davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

Yesterday afternoon the Board Of Aldermen
were to have met, and at least niuetenths of them
did meet in the Clerks Office; but it was whis-
pered that the Mayor had prepared a communica-
ton removing certain officials and substituting
others in their places, so at o'clock only three
members appeared in the Chamber whereupon the
roll was burriedly called, and the President de-
clared the Board adjourned for want Of quo
rum. The cause of this lodging was the
removal Of Dir. Engineer Craven of the
Croton Aqueduct, and Dir. Commissioner Tappan.
The successor Of Mr.. CraytnIs to be Mr.. j. NAL
pine, formerly State Engineer. The name of Mr..
Tappsn's successor could not be learned. 1t is
evidently the intention ofthe Mayor and the Demo
cratic majority of the Board to make the CrotOn
Department o political machine for their private
benefit. The hesitation manifested by the Alder
men last evening arose merely from the fact that
THY were not satisfied that they would have their
share of the patronage. AS soon as that is secured
the heads of the condemned VIII roll into the
basket. We are pleased to notice that Mr. Pinck-
pey in the Council Board last evening presented
resolution, which was adopted, ioquiring by what
authority George Law has seized upon q portion
of the Battery and established ferry there, and
what measures, if any, have been taken TO protect
the city in her rights. The Controller has long
threatened to briog up the same offender for
pratirg upon the other ferry franchises Of the city
but thus far he has not undertaken the duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Ne,pVork Daap Griba,re.
SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1860.
ro NORTHUMBERLAND.

To
We undertake rejected
No notice Of Anonymous "hse
ever Is Intended for nsercs must be ~ thu
ton bot as Q guaranty for bis COCA sifh
Business letter, for THE TBischs sneua ~ cases Do az
dressed 10 HORACE GREELEY x Cc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

Fever Sores Glandular SweEngs, and Sappurat'
ire the dregs Scarlet il the blood promptly
healed HOLLOVAI's BALsAnIC UNThRSI which dHperse
the foul matter aud Lxpels 1t from the system
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Ihe H1de repuIation winch Dr. J. HOsTlTTER's

STOMACH stsIed during the past year be
speaks Us excel IN forcib manner than word
which ohe renovatts punhe and CITIZENS tn
system aud doe the in the PeIioosnee Of its uactonA
s sides specific aud, Therefore
in the possible should be the object Of th
pubic commend with than usual zeal and conn
deuce believing and ing do that stahds foremcs
tmong the preparations OF the day for importing strength
ysor 70 the yeG ana possessing the cuIsye Powen
for all diseases srsiDg dvTdered stomach In th
most severe Of cramps daIrhea aud weakness IN thu
stomach the Bers have beef rsldy tested and AWAY
with the For sale By druggists and dealers
orally every WbeIe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

HECKERs' FARINA JELLY, delicious dessert
and substitute for animal food enches the tables Of the
Alor House 81 the principal saloons HBCKBRs FARISA
BOILERS 70 burning scofhng JELLY moLDs OF va
nous FORMS aud patterns for sale at the Establishment
No 8 New Canal st., East Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

Dr. MARSH continues to apply bis RADICAL CURE
Truss with success, ia eecng Of Heis Rupture
Lsdes waited upon by female in private Bathing
Tuss-s Suppt rs, Shoulder Drces Suspensory Bsndases
Sk Plastic Stocking Caps and all surgical appliances by
NAKsn Co, No Neseyst. n " opposite 81 fsus Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

FANs--PAhIS FANS.
Ee| aud beautiful just received and for sale by O. C..
ALIkn, Ne. as brosdwsy doOI below Canal ct.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

She had diligently sought the
Lord, and she had sought lin
Ire long she was called a
way from her uocIe'5 nome,
where she had soiourned tor q
time, to a home on the distant
prairiies. Here amid new and
nntr;cd scenes, the elder sister
among a large family OF little
ones, tie sole companion ana anu
.s....-..s inlalid nlolher, new
cares, new trials, new duties a.
waited her. But even here her
filth failed not. :When," she
wrote to her uncle, ''my heart is
overwhelmed, | Ay to the '2ock
that is higher than l." There |
find a never falling refuge, and
/ am comtorte1.2
Dear Young reader, this isnot
a fancy sketch. Wou!dyou have
Netiia's simple, trusting laj!h? -
" to ;hcu and do likewise. y
j"Choose ye this day whom ye
will serve" " remembering the
promise. "Him that cometh unto
M, Twill ia noWise cast out" p
". 7. Observer.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
FREE NEGROES IN FREE

FREE NEGROES IN FREE
STATES. Petitions, Of which
the following is a copy, is now
a circulation in Western Penn
sylvania, for presentation to the
Legislature Of that State:
"Your petitioners humbly
represent that the rapid growth
ofthe free negro population by
immigration, within a brief per-
iod, is not only a burden to
your petitioners, by increasing
demands on our poor fund, but
owing to their great indolence
and dissipation, they have filled
our prisonr, increasing our tax
es to an enormos extent. The
recent raid at Harper's Ferry
will result in stringent laws by
the Southern States for the ex-
pulsion OF free negroes from
their. limits ; we must shortly
have thousands more of those
unfortunate creatures thrown
upon us, many of them in the
decline of life, incapacltated fot
labor. The exigcncy calls up
: on your honorable body 10
adopt some measures to prevent
I'm ta1 sipcrGasio -of our already bGg-
tdehed coaai,ions If your s5fS-
ora5le body has not the power
to prevent their emigration to
this State, We would prefer a
slave code"
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
TAth0 firEs,

The following contains such
wholesome advicc to the ie-
male portion otlne community,
that we are constrained 10 lay
it before our readers, that it
may 6e raad and pondered ov>
er again AID again.
Ladics-caged birds Of beau.
t;ful p!umage but sickIy looks
pets of theparior, who vege-
tate in an unhealthy atmo:>
phere, l4e the potato gesala0z
ating ii a dark cellar, WIZ DO
5;.uu- not go isdg ,llv5sassss==zsis-i 5sasss==I =
and warm sunshine, and warm
sunshine: add lus'ce toyour
eyes, bloom to vour cheeks,
and elasticity to your steps, and
and vigor to your frames:--'
Take early morning exercise,
loose yoUr corset string aad run
Iup the Hill on a wage, and
down agajn for fan roam the
fc!ls, climb the fences, leap
! the bitches, wade the brooks,
ard after a day Of eXhiieral!nS
exercise and unrestrained Eber-
ty, 60 home with appetite ac-
quied by healthy enjoyment
The blooming and beautltu
young i@uy--lUa- checked ans
ri4hi-eyed-who can darn q
stocking, mend her own frocks
comnanda regiment oi pots ant!
kettles, feed the pigs, milk the
COWS, and be a lady when re-
quired, is she girl that young
men are in quest Of for a wife.
But your puning, screwed-up-
wasted, doIl-dressed, ,con5umo-
tion-mortSage1, music'.murder>
ing,aod novel l-GeyoUging daugh-
teTs OF fashion and idlaness-
you are no more fit for matrimo>
ny than pu!!et is 10 look al
Ter brood a fourteen chickens.
Ihe truth is my dear girls, you
want less fashionable restraint,
and more pudding and less
piano; more f:anilness and less
mock modesty. Loose your
waist-strinss, and breathe in
the pure atmosphere, and be-
come as good and beautiful as
nature designed.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
tE'hS$s4 Gentleman.

The Go?IoMg sketch is called
the portrait a true gentleman,
found IN amid manor huose, in
Clouchesteqire, written and
framed5 andung over mantle
piece Of ;tapistried sitting
room ::
The trueentIeman is Gods
servant theorld's master, and
bis own m.j virtue is his Dus-
intssYs;udy ! recreation, coo>
tentment, hiSest, and happi-
ness BIS revd; God is his Ia
ther, the ($lrch, his mother,
the saints Is brethre", all that
need him IS friends; devotion
is hischa2in, charity his cham
berIan; surety his butler, tenn
peran>e b cook, hospitality
his housseeper. Providence
his Stswa., his treasurer, piety
his mis-, S Of the house, and
discret;ouis porter, to let him
in Or O., as most mt. ihlS
is his VIE family, made up
OF virtue and ne is the true
master, the house. He is
necessi!ad to take the world
on ,iis-y to heaven; but lie
walks Il ugh as fist as he can:
anJalI tsbHsiness by the way Is
10 mak.'3imselr and others hap
ipy. " him in two words, 8
man ana Christian.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

The New York Express
thus chronicles the practicle IN
auguration Of the Union party
in that city:
The Union movement in our
city is putting out its arms in va
rious directions, and enlisting
nearly all classes. The young
men, particularly, have Initiated
a movement which is full OF
promise. The preliminary mee-
ting at Clinton Hall, on Friday
evening, was well atteded, ear
nest and enthusiastic. Many of
our'solid young men, who deem
politics the best of business, just
now,'when all business is threat
ened wrre there. a temporary
organization was effected, and
committees appointed, a per~
manent organition, to report a
future meeting. This branch
OF the Union movement starts
under the most favorable :auss
piees.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

Nj KINDS CT Wn@AT.-
A writ in the Independence
Bulge hus satarizes to the way
in with the productlveneSs
Of new kinds Of grain is estlma>
ted:
Wha a man buys a new
kind . wheat at its weight in
gold, ills quite natural that he
shouIdtale care in the prepar-
alton pf,he soil in which he
plants it He selects the best
spot of ofgound he has, with the
least exposure, and watches
it continually after it has come
up.
Lett weed start near the dear
grain, t is Immediately pulled
up, witch gives a very beneh>
cial cultivation to the plant.
An, when the grain is ripe
the h,ads are cut off with scls'
sors while they are moist,so that
not a lernal shall be lost ; tn ey
are naced in a handkerchief
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
4 PENURIoUs WOMAN

q L EEURlOUS w OMA An
Be;sey Farmer, whose will case
excited great interestin me @w
IIamshire SupremcssCourt eft
an estate Of $4,000, the greet
er part Of which Inherited fran
her father, and being OF pm
urious disposition, reduced Ter
expenses to a pitifuI STANDARD,
having regard to the accumda-
ton of her estate rather than )Br>
sonal comfort. Her latter diys
we're characterized by the most
rigid abstemiousness ; her holse
diIipadated, her wardrobe s0n-
ry to meanness, her table ssch
as absolute hunger alone could
endure. She might be seen hov-
cring over the embers over lhe
embers OF one end Of a single
stick Of wood, the other being
embedded in wet ashes, with
out even the light Of a talloW
candle, her mind absorbed ir
calculation of her worldly estate
varied meanvile by the carresSeS
az her cats of which she had do,
zen or more.
She had very little society
her neighbors calling only a
long intervals. Grasping with
great tenacity Of life and prop
erty, she died in January 1856
leaving a will characterized b,
wisdom and toresisht-dlstrl'
bu:ing her property anon!
some sixty relatives and friends
some Of whom are in need,
circumstances.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
& Mctkarss Love.

Some ten years ago boy
was convicted of felony, and
sentenced to a long imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary.
His poor mother wept when
she heard the sentence, and
looking up tearfully in the face
Of the judge, she exclaimed pitt
iously. "Won't your honor
give him shorter term? He's
a good boy TO me, your honor,
he always was. And I've just
made him the first good suit Of
clothes he's ever had, and they
fit him beautiful; but if you
keep him a long time in the
prison, they wont fit him at all
when he comes out, for he's a
growing boy. And then what'll
he wart with good clothes at all,
when his good names gone D
And then, too, your honor, to
stay there so long among.repros
bates ; he'll, may be, forget his
poor old mothers teaching, and
be e'en as bad as they"
Poor woman! this son was
her all ; she to tried bring;him
up Alright, and in the fulness of
a mothers love, she had for a
long time been saving nearly
II qat.--c..:i;e4 a-.te-i7 - AefssaiazsE *. =.
darling boy might have clothes
as good as his playmates !; and
now, alas, alas, poor mother!
e Seeing her sorrow, the boy
wept too, aid remembering at
this moNent all her toll and
care and anxiety for him he
thre W himself at her feet,
and promised to lead for her
sake, a new lie. The Judge,
too, was touched--and the boy
was released. His repentance
vas genuine; he brokehis cohn-
tr,'s laws no more: an lives at
this day an enterprlsing and in
telIigent merchant a good hus-
band, a kind father, and above
all, a dutiful and affections
ate son to the tender mother
whose fervent love saved him
ruin.-.American Messenger.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

"CAN YOU tell me what are
the wages about here % inuuir-
ed a laborer of a boy.
a don't know, sir"
"What does your father get
at the end of the week %
"Don't know how much mon
ey he gets, but one thing I
know, and mother knows it as
we'll"
Curiosity was excited
" And what is that % asked the
other.
"Why, he gets 'tarnation tight
as a BRICK" answered the boy.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Grpt DoY'T DO IT.-There

GIst Doy'T DO IT.-There
is a Hclice, quite prevalent
among Boung lad'es OF the tn,
preseR,lay, which we are Old !I
fash ajoaTES enough to consider
VI iraopar. We allude tc
fifeir s%s daguerotypes TO
yopr asG7who are -merAlf
s!';1j SO GSi 4 af.ccS.f n G t6RSGd5fl i
inGei7iIcate 70 the highest degree.
We are astonished that any
Young sirI should hold herself
so cheap as this. With an &C
centcd Iover ofcourse aIlis right
Gven in(his case the likeness
should . retnrncd il the en>
gagemc- should by any mis-
nndevs;sding cease. If ihls
little pasraph should meet
the ayef auy young girl about
to giv'her daguerotype 70 4
! 5ca;1en acquaintance, let her
Know tt The remarks made By
Young 9n when together, cons
cerninghat is perhaps on her
part b,l peice otignorancc or
imDadce, would if she heard
them, osc her checks to crim>
son wi shame and anger
"(Vere a sister Of ours! we
have ON said with a flashing
eye,-ere it a sister Of ours :!
bat tn not being the case, We
give Is advice to anybody's
sister 70 needs it most anX-
ioasly csiring that she should
at ali les preserve her disni-
ty antalf respect. .Ad05cc to
YogngT oman.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

How much happiness is inter-
.rupted and destroyed. Envy,
Jealousy, and malignant spirit OF
evil, when they find vent BY fhe
lips, go fourth on their mission
ike foul fends, 10 blast the res
putation and peace Of others.
Every one has his imperfe ctions;
and in the conduct of thesbest
there will be occasional faults
which might seem to justify ans
imadversion. 1t is a good rule,
however, when there isoccasion
for fault finding, TO do il pri-
yately with the erriqg one. This
may prove salutary. 1t is a
proof Of interest in the indiyidu-
al, which will generally be ;ak>
en- kindly, if the manner Of do
ing it is not offensive. The
common and unchrlstian rule,
on the contrary, is to proclaim
the failings Of others TO all but
themselves. This is unchr.stian,
and shows 3 despicable habit.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

and the threshing is done or a
parIor table, by rubbing them
in the hand.
So, then, the crop being
weighed and measured, a CAL
culation is made that if IL sur
face as large as a pocket harkerN
chief gives such a yield, a large
Geld-say an acre-would give
50 much. Then the calculator
goes on to estimate the increase
over the present production OF
wheat in France, were this kind
Of wheat soWn irsteud.-
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
.rFor the Family Vtator.l
QUE UNION
5T ,. 8.

Ts rapsoUss3 SsIoes, patriot s'ns'
whose brighter eea:us on darkness U'"''S'
Ard f,sedou's mighty work ado'rs- |
IN this new land where mutual loatS
Has formed 6 federal Union.
look back to days when tyrart h0S's'
F,cn beyoud the seas beses oar COASTS
The darkest pail Ger liberty ra'''
:, .bis Few world she marshall last
To found Ibis mighty Ua!ou.
.rbouyh d,sar, that desolating food
t,.r f.;her. mid wars tempest stood
TO Heaven appealcifov eaasa SO goo"'
Aad through ths;c treasure toll and oio0a
Gave Us this federal Ua.oa. -
,,,,ss "a i!.lis, or cT1- -c:-efTeSS5 =.
:. s,ssrsI com,aa. sovereign States
,rhoi- varied toclcrs, he sti!l diistsS-'
p.rpe,xatins her strengthened stake
4 sue ln7iscible Uuioa
,.7.,,serc crsrrsss;ou spreads be- wings
"a spite Of poseut&;ss and Eia%S
From great resoc-cs ;'en'y Ss'oS'
70 suffering n,iilioss she eTer sings
c,,-ae 10 tty glorious oAl0A'
-,-, :. .,s;iags rsre doth he;e abound,
~, :, res6ouI, home il aoagh. and found
80 lirs, d;r;ns is shed a:Ouud,
5nned with the gospels cheering S0nad
Ea:t:a cYr &2P2y Gf:"a.
gsrk, What Gis:ur5s tie general 'heGs9---
IT'S SQUADS Of diScord in ;ae sheen
youa,;cs vain, but hsa'"'S,'i-I"'
n isov45tiZe cur coUatry. . veal
And overthrow tais UGIcl.
The south nav charge he, blnckest cloud,
The ros,A -uay preach hsc 'sasiz !o@ai
Fanatics III IN &H4y s&7cId
Nv coucsatsai. heir ge;id c:o"d,
Ye. GvG WI save this Cuioa.
His armiee here already staci,
As instruments Il: ki5 cVmMaad----
a--srs,S S:.-- ..,,.s,-. - ts..;.osS S'.-ei,
And ali tic fOr.rS to diSSHui,
That eL . fractured Union.
Wake, Union Eti2uas, our conatry calls;
Let Hbcrty's bright srmos grid US al,
AID soor thst metlsy f3,ea shall fall,
Tay,p drink tl.e wosmwcod aud the gall,
Aud peace vii! crown this Union.
AL bIghtipg hands will pais.sd be,
3ed as4sasi. ssa ,, y y ,s,sss ~ Sies5
.gus couttry hlooal forth Sroal and ireel
While the sgseadiag eaues;s,oss esrssi S@tr'
Sail wave the baaner Of Union.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
SPEAKING WELL OTHERS.

SPEAKING WELL OF OTHERS.
If the disposition to speex well
of others were universally prev
alent, the world would become
a comparative paradise. The
opposite disposition is the Pam
dora-box, which, when opened,
fills every house and neighbor-
hood with pain and sorrow
How many enmities and heart
burnings flow from their source.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
Broken Links Of Last Years Chain

All! ny chain, how sadly scattered
Are its gl:tering links Of go,di
Some are left, but nlore arc missing
Since their numbers last told.
thcre TsS o. WHEEL parted,
70 sa Sc: wiSuia ripg,
4 bridal ring, worn b. our Lille,
la the earl! days os Spring.
and anothar holds lOcket,
Pressed close to my weary breast;
It enshrines face OF beauty,
OF siaase ! loved the best
One who dwells far rod - - '.isss,s -,
Mid the western prairies wild,
She, too, murmured VOWS ofwi5e-hood,
While thought her still child.
There's another, clasps bracelet,
Woven OF a soft brown tress,
One OF hers, whom l love fondly,
But fear she loves me less.
Shadows fell upon my pathway,
Shadows, Te.y dark aad Geld,
And she seemed to pass fur fcom me,
Through each dim and somb-e fold.
One, two, tbree-I fear to count them,
80 few now are LETT 20 me-;
And those few, recalling Others,
Sometimes make me sad to see.
--SSEGlss;; s;is.t,he the brightest, ah how lonely, -
- &c, to-ior
I; is just one year rs .TslHE1 saus-t,
Since my darling went away-
Went from my tond clasp so gently,
That l knew rot how berest
Was my heart, for was watching,
Thinking that he calmly slept.
Aye, he slept, but nor to waken,
Seeking TIE with wistful look,
With the names OF brightest arsels,
His is written in Gods book.
Hy brigh: chain, tn links so broken
Almost make me weep to see,
But there'i come FAY OF gladness,
Giving each one back to me!
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
bHoRTEsF TIME YET TO SAN

FRAScIsco.-Ihe passengers
who left New York on the 10th
December, 1859, in the Atlqn-
TIC, connecting at Panama with
the Golden Gate, made the
through lcip in twenty days and
TX hours being the shortest
ne ever made from New York
% Fan Francisco.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24
The Bee;SiGG

The Dee;Sien'
It was a Sabbath evening
Nettie was sitting at the parIor
window in the gathering tW'-
Iiobt. The street lamps cast
broad r, fection of windo" !
panss and vine leaves IS, on lha W
pnnosite wall, and filed the,
room with a kind OF shadowy.
Iioht, Nettie gazed at the sha-
d9ws on the wall, and at the
sss.t...,tf.4 sy1s,;5!9s II tnsH sI53R5t- h5t
the cool evening breeze famed
her cheek, but she heed%l 1t
,,t, t. tJ,ss2es,- ttjJ,,ssss'es,- !liis-wouId have
been startled coull he have seen
the troubled expression resting
on her usually happy face. He
| did fancy that her voice trem-
Iblel slightly as she answered
family 10 his call.
"Wel!, unci2."
"lIy bira;cis mute to nigh" "
he said. laying his hand TENDER
iIy upon her head. - have been
listening as usual, Ior her sweet
notes in Sabbath evening hymn
but ! have listened in vain"
Nettie's blue eyes filled with
tears, but she spoke not. I'm
icle Ellis hadnoticed her fixed,
and even teatal at,ention, dur
ling the solemn serv ice of the
sanctuary onthat day, and he
now diyined tie cause OF her
silcace and salness. Ills heart
was filed with a sudden joy,
while an earnest prayer that his
tender lamb night be brought
into the fold went*up into the
ears Of tie s5pd shepherd.
"Nettie ale you troubled:"'
be s$id gently.
! j.. Ee'I1Is.,ttic r2pi%ad c0iy with tears
/ "Ee;tie VII Youpos nov give
. 'tyour heart to the Sav;onr"'
Nettie was rather startled at
, this direct appeal. She was a
| young girl Of mach thoughtful"
ness and decision Of character,
When she had resolved in her
owe mind, that a certain duty
was to be performed, it was al
ways followed or performed:
with conscientious iirmae&&lE i
was a possible thing.-llcr IN,
Gle had guessed rightly her feel,
ings On the present occaS!on.-
She had been thinking Of the
long obedispce and serylGS
Christ. Bu. somehow she die
not feel quite ready-she mus
wait until she vas older, or bet,
ter. She could scarcely divine
her own feelings with regard to
this important subject. Buj
when the question was presents
ed to her so directly. SWIM you
now serve the LorG;?" she was
impressed with a sense Of its
wcighty import. She checked
her tears. aal seemed lost in
Thought. "It was for her IL ~
i.to decide"
MNoW.Nettie,D y urged her
uncle, "noW Is the accepted
't;me."
There was a lon~ pause.
"But I am very weak" at
length murmured Nettie.
Then they knelt togther and
prayed. O! what aprayer went
up from the feryent lips of I'M
cle,for his beloved one. When
it was concluded, Nettie said,
while a beautiful light shone in
her eyes;
" "Uncie, with the help of God,
l will henceforth devote my life
TO His, Holy service"
g., oIIn,. tL;, hroIt.o -tro :
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

Miss Avonia Jones is play
ing in Australia.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

THERE were ASS deaths in
New York last week.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-02-24

THERE were 81 deaths in
Baltimore last week.