davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, hpIl ~.
EDITORS APPEAL: The editorial paragraphs
you will see in the True Ddta and PicayHHs of
to-day perhaps have already indicated to you
that the crisis in the fate of New Orleans has
come, and, ere this reaches you, may be decided
Though the press has been expressly ]enjoined
from publishing or teiegraphing any Of the
movements or occurrences hereabOuts, especially
those of the navy, there is no doubt that a most
formidable and fierce attack upon Forts Jack
son and st. Philip by the Federal gunboat feet
has been in progress for several days. So far as
has been made public, we hear OF the loss Of a
few men and the burning OF everything COM
bustible in Fort jackson, but Gen. Duncan
expressed himself more confident than ever OF
holding out to a successful end.
The report is that 5000 shells We're thrown by
the enemy in one day, showing the extent of
their preparations and the bitterness of their
determination to appear before the face Of the
city itself. | know Of nothing to prevent them,
if they succeed in silencing the forts. The
question now to be answered is, haye we an
impreguable fort on the river, and is Fort jack
son one of that class. The experience of Fort
Pulaski renders the contest in the river below
not easy to decide now in our favor but if
victory should crown our gallant boys Of the
fort, what a victory it would be! Shiloh, even,
might afford, to hide its diminished head in
the contemplation.
But it is idle to speculate, when a day or two
will bring the reality. Nor DO | attempt q letter
for the columns Of the APPEAL. Ny resources
for information, in advance OF its publication,
have been entirely cut Off" cribbed, cabin'd,
and confined " to my room, as l have been, and
- - -. - --s-.T -. ri r 90
sick room is the author of this scrawl.
As q matter of course, al the citizens of New
Orleans are looking with anxiety to the result
Of the battle 81 Forts jackson and st. Philip
but l hear of no undue excitement OF alarm
Come what will, it viii be met manfully and
bravely.
The rule of the provost marshals seems tC
work smoothly and satisfactorily, and certainly
a great change has come DER the city. AT eigh0
O'Clock p. NJ, silence and darkness brook ovel
all things, and even st. Charles street looks a.
still as a grave yard. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
m

HEEPEIS Ash CHARLESTON RI r OFFICE
MEMPHIS, April 10th. 1902.
(NN bn3 after Sunday, April ZOt1, the mail trsIu .Cr
~ CJrInrL AID intermediate stations VIII leave Mem
phs daily sJ $40 NJ and arrive a. C0ruth ~ lI53O ~.
D. Eeturumg-lesye C0riHtu az = p. y. aud arrive st
N-uphi. e. P.
The junction Accommodation train viii leave Mem
phLs usIly sundays excepted a. $40 p. d. and arrive
a. Grand JEaCtiJu ct go P M. cunningham
irgud Junction az $40 4. 81. sHd srrive al Memphis g.
800 A NJ CHARLES s. WILLIAMS.
au"l IW Assistant Superintendent ". ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
DAILY REPORT or mAEKEr.
FURNISHED FROM The H EXCHANGE
FaIoAT EvgsISs. April 3

FRDAT EVENING. April %.
COTTON-TOBACCO-Ther is no movement in the
market Prices altogether nominaL
WHEAT-Tbe supply and demand are limited, and
prices unchanged, prime 70 choice ruling at $500
busheL
F~LOUR-Receiyed 95 sacks. Small sales At 81 for
superfue aud sIJgSl6 for extra.
~COBN-Rstsl sales at SL2J 2 busbsl
O~ATS-Coatuug 70 retail at sL2O p busheL
B~ACON-Salss Of a few small lots at 2sc. for hog
round
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is a fair demand and
we hear Of several lets changing hands, but prices sra
too irregular for quotations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
LOOK AT THIS!

NJ ERCHANTs aud others having goods that they
VI wish 90 turn into CASH. will have idgir business
fsfhfllly attended to and realize The highest prices by
sending them 90 A. L. ANDREWS 81 u 2JI Ma a
street. Daily sales Of Dry Goods Clothing Shoe, etc.
A L. ANDREWS & Co.
ap23-lw Augt0nees and Commission Merchants
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
FRoM YoRKrowN-The following is ron

FROM YORKTOwN.-The following is from
the Philadelphia Press;
The news from Yorktown is important. Iu-
formation received in the Union camp estimates
the rebel force at 10000 men, with nearly 500
guns. They have also several steamers and
transports which can carry endorsements to
them in an emergency. Gen. Joseph Johnston,
the commander Of the department. of Virginia,
has arrived and taken command Of the troops,
who are said to be the flower of the rebel ar
my. In consequence Of the uniavorable wealth
er, Gen. McCleilau's column will not be in a con-
dition for several days yet to the at
tack Oh the intreHchments, and no doubt before
that time the rebels viii have nearly 100000
men. Our troops are confident Of victory, and
desire to emulate the bravery and endurance Of
their brethren Of the West, the news of the glo-
nous victories at Island No. 10 and Plttsburg
Landing having been communicated to them.
They have determined to reach Richmond, and
WILL DO 1T, though the obstacles were twice as
formidable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
REMOYALL

DIR. SEEED, DENTIST.
HAS removed his Office to Madison 80
i street, between Second and Third
next dor to D.. Nerrills residence whsreUIJFTw%
he will be pleased to see his patrons from L0
4o'clock A. n. TO o'clock P. n Sundays excepted.
an1L w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
QUARTERMASTERs
.Is,d t.e Esest of .Wnnkind.

DEM about TO move TO my old hons. JscEs,u
ID Miss where I VIII b. prepared o. continue the bu-
-iu-ss Of maugfs ,7-ll & Clothing for rb- army and ear
-yiaZ ca the Tailoring business in all rs branches. L
offer fog safe for q few dryA ia ibis city
1000 PAL Paul8.
1909 par D.awar
10 we'll made Duck Ten . for Officers.
500 Ibg. god clean R8Es. Tables. Counters, ShaIVee.
etc. have good stock OF North Carolina CssEirsr-
and Trimmings for Officers Uniforms. which I will con
.inue 20 put up 20 order tl The Feds get i'm eight about
I'D man Cheek g. Cal 81
J C.. MCALISTER'S.
qrCaTvs A4-a4r pT0.L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

u The army correspondent of the st. Louis
R,gubliean gives that paper the following infor-
nation relative to the uses made Of the residence
of cur old friend Major Berry, in Springfield,
Missouri:
As we left Springfield, Learned that the rebel
prisoners heretofore occupying the new court
house as an hospital were being removed to the
residence Of Major Berry, a wealthy rebel, who
has fled to Tennessee, and that the court house
is to be renovated and used again for the hold
ing Of the courts. This will be an excellent
change, and a suitable use for the fine residence
of a man who gave all his influence in favor OF
the rebellion, and whose property ought justly
to be appropriated to public uses. II the rebel
sick and wounded prisoners, with Their surgeons,
leave it in as bad a condition as they leave the
court house, it will cost the absent proprietor
some labor and expense to reft It as a human
habitation.
The New York Commercial Of Monday says:
A report is quite current in the street, resting
apparently on good authority. but having no in
dOrsemeut from official quarters, that it is the
intention of the government TO take measures
for the issue Of a new loan, payments for the
subscriptions to which will be taken IN the GER
tifcates of Indebtedness issued to creditors OF
the government. The effect Of this report has
been to strengthen the market for these certih-
Gates, and they are firm this morning at got.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
HORSE For SiLEL

TEE taste 9 pacing and moss stylish drv-
4 ing HORSE in The State will be sold H.
low for CASH, or ezcLa-g sd for cotton, by ~ =
applying 60 AG4
A. L. Andrews s. 90.
q 2}lw 25I Naiu street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

SELLING LIQUOR For this oTense Derby
Finnerty was yesterday fined fifty dollars Joe Fran
cola, of Fort Pickering, WA fined twenty-five dollars for
a similar ofense Nelly Preston was fined twenty five
dollars for violating the Provost Msrshals orders respect
ing houses Of in fame.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

SPIRIT STIRRING APPEAL-In another place
VIII be found a stirring appeal from Capt Porter.
To those who would serve their country at this critical
time We commend It's perussL. It comes from a ready
pen and an earnest heart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

RECORDERS COURT-There were seven cases
at this court yesterday on the Recorder docket and
seven on the MarshaIs Jane Manuel, for whipping an
other persons child. was sent to fat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

FLATBOAT SUNK-A Hatboat, containing
about a hundred h~ogsheads Of sugar. and lying at the
foot Of Besl street. began to leak on Thursday night. and
next morning it had disappes-ed-suak beneath the
% muddy water"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

E MARKET-This valuable institution is
pursuing with Underwriting regularity, It's work Of be-
neyo.ence. dispensing the ueeessari=s Of life to the fami-
lies Of soldiers. The president Of the society, F Lane.
Esq is inde'atgabIs in his attention to his Important
duties. We are indebted to H. 3. ChIles, Esq, for the
following account of the business done in the free
market" yesterday
Numbered persons furnished with provisions, 800
1900 pounds -four 80 bushels corn meal 700 pounds su-
gar; 700 do bacon 20 do soap 3a bushels salt p do
potatoes 20 do peas % gallons molasses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
Tie same paper Of Thursday states:
HElOQUANTEE,s FoarEe- PlFTIsass. !

NITI ~ jim - I-T-. }
Hon. Geo. T. Merritt is fully authorized by
me to receive and muster in men tor my company also,
% receive contributions Of horses, cotton or money.
ap 5-3tF Ed. F. PORTER. Capt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

z Officers of the Missouri army, wishing
to have their pay rolls made out neat and correct, can
have it done at Major Harding, 20 Jackson Block, %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
LOCAL MATTERS.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL %. 1862

DIVINE S~ERvICE.-The Rev. K. r. Evans
will preach in the Second Presbyterian church, corner Of
Naiu and Bcal streets, on Sunday next at n o'clock A. n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

An EXANPLE.-An exchange paper says &.
The commander Of The marine iron battery Virginia,
requested prayer to be offered in the churches Of Rich
mond, on Sabbath, for her safety and success in the bail
liant engagement with the bIockzding feet Of the enemy.
If this spirit prevails with all our military officers, W.
shall be invinoihle.' At 4 O'Clock every afternoon, at
Asbury Chapel and the First Baptist Church, citizens
meet for prayer for Divine aid in the present crisis
They invite their hlow-citzens generally to unite with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

CHANGE OF TINE-The Mississippi and Ten
nessee railroad train, on and after tomorrow, starts al 5
o'clock in the evening; the remainder Of the times OF
leaving and returning remain as before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

q Horses, furniture. stoves, sugar and mo-
lasses will be sold this morning at 10 o clock, by Walker
& Co. corner Second aud Madison streets See aiver-
tisemeut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

BOTTLES, BoTTLEs-Bring ON your second
hand bottles. We viii pay the highest cash price for
bottles delivered at our store on Second street.
ap2OIw SrILLMAs Il BREEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

CONFEDERATE MOSEY-We will sell om
house aud lot on Adams street, adjoining the Hardwick
House, low for cash. This is valuable property. Pei
sons wishing to purchase real estate would do well to
call soon. lap226l J.. w. CHRIsP s Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

RE Headquarters PJrter's Partisans, l33
WOODLAND Block. Open from 9 A n 90 " N. Lan235t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
AboIitiOnism triumphant ut rhe North.

AD3AitioulAhn AEAAsuphuhA ut the FGFAus
The ultraists Of the North are jubilsnt-hay-
ing triumPhed in Congress over the Democrats
and conservatives by more than a two-thirds
vote. Under the head Of " The March Of Free
dom," tn Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes as follows:
Three steps in the interest of freedom were
taken By different branches Of the government
to-day. The President signed his gradual eman-
cipa6on resolution. The House, by a more than
two-thirds vote, passed the bill abolishing slavery
in the District Of Columbia, and the Senate. bv
an equally gratifying majority, repealed all laws
disqualifying colored persons from carrying the
mails. In the House several Republican mem
bers who had prepared speeches in favor Of the
abolition bill, voted for immediate action upon
il. Among the ayes were several Democrats,
and several ultra conservatives, and every Re
publican. A number of Democrats from New
York were conveniently absent. The House
grew wild with excitement as it rejected amend
ment after amendment, and finally passed the
bill az it came from the Senate. 1t now only
awaits the signature of the President.
Senator Summers bill, enabling colored per
sons to be mail carriers, passed the Senate with
out a word of debate. II ever, certainly net OF
late years, has a bill opposed to the prejudice oil
race met Will SuCu a l6CepLOA Us luis. IL Was
introduced quietly, quietly referred TO the post
Office committee, reported back by Senator Col
lamer, and passed, as if it were a measure affect.
ing only white people. Thomas Jeferson's post
master-general, Gideon Granger, is the father Of
the law which the Senate voted to repeal II
1902 he recommended its passage in a public
communication, but gave his real reasons in a
private letter to a Georgia Senator, he saying il
was too delicate a subject to be discussed open.
ly; but the truth was that a negro employed il
the carriage Of the mails would soon get Il
know too much to know his rights Mr.. Gran
GERS recommendation did not become a law til
1910. In 1925, when the post office laws were
remodelad, the statute Of 1910, retained in sub
stance, was modified in form. It still stand.
upon the statute books, and imposes 8 fine u
$50 for every violation of its provisions.
The President this afternoon sent a message
TO the Senate, transmitting a treaty between tn,
| limited States and Great Britain, tor the more
~efFectual suppression of the slave trade, accom-
pcpied by tie correspondence on the subject be
tween Secretary Seward and Lord Lyons. Tn,
treaty was negotiated at Washington on the al
inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26

New YORK, April l6-The New York Tn
JuHs's western dispatch says the absence Of vfi-
cial news from Pittsburg Landing is in couse-
quence of the want Of Geographic communica-
ton, the wires having been cut at several points
in Tennessee by persons in the employ Of the
rebels. This Secretary of war has ordered that
any one caught in this act Of barbGrism shall
be shot on the spot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
PAYING UP.

BosTOy, April IA bill was reported in the
Legislature to-day, for the payment Of SIOl ,OOO-
to the general government, being the portion
national tax voted by Congress in August last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
ANOTHER BATTLE IN NEW MEXICO.

KANSAS CITY, No, April 4-The mail from
Fort Union has arrived, and brings confirmation
of the battle at Apache Pass. Our forces mum
bered 1880, the Texans 1900. Oar loss in killed,
wounded and missing, was $50. The enemy
acknowledged their loss to be from $50 to 400 in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
In Chancery, at Memphis.

s. Y. WATSON, solicitor for complainant
mh01aw4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
MISSOURI ITEMS.
ANOTHER MONSTER.

BALTIMORE, April Is, I562-Reliable aeces-
sion information here says the rebels have an
other iron steamer equal 10 the MerIimac com
pleted at Richmond, and ready to sail down
.Iamns river i'm q few daYs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-26
In Chancery, M Memphis.

Currin s. ia kson, solicitors for complaiuants.
~mh31Law4w
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-25

LErrEE gRox PAR-oS BR-wSLrw.-PsrEo1 Bosn
ioE, Hh9 seems u hzy5 played o.. q. the S3sh IN b.
original role Of sIis sd plsrio;, ou. Is giu determined
% keep himself Ia b. pablc mind, gets OF lbs f5GSw'
Ing Ia 3 letter 10 the Cincinnati Gssts:
81. the poor Eas, Tel1es5 can nave no friends sEo
oln be heard Or rsspccsst n tlcir behalf. Ttey Erc Cag
o,isred In.o these 'esbo1Ud nourEiss Of " is1 10
b. starved out froEH . dsa;h ADD hn'clef,i ~ Eua.-
rior fNcsa, Sithou. m5aey, ClJghs7. os telt'. lp'eict
: general rebellion All revolt, Eld hop 1. my com Y
th,y are forced into YegiaiA. l. thsy ssys the pick
tatnk they have, they rui Gud'r themselves 20 be -foi
bsfJrs they viii o5sy the os3Cr. Tlsy ~Rut 20 Hshs
thsr way into Tennessee, where their tUniics s-r s.tsS-
lag. p~lundered, ao3 oppressed, beau . sHs hes.s 70 their
families are In the Uuitd StFs t,Ty'o7 L.. h. be re-
msm5ered lha, sh.e our Gece' $ h.d / m g~scure0ls
" cross into Els. Tenlsse5 - d an army aud rsre0a7-
sAry transportation, Blzg AID Hub7 Sui'h caa c-0-s
ths same moun,aias ~ X % u.Hy and ilyst' 'stS a'a
Lts our Geverumeu, fl-l, tara rg1s fc 3 ist1izf-tz'
trd Carter or SpcA-s tbs 'u1b5rarc Gao amy sad is
Aseorraa.-eats, and I XII uadyrNsie int thy viii 60
Into Els. Tenness G, 6 Eft'e country, Asd hQlt Il.
now propose to tie GOyCmmen5 % z O. tttA, o
give Ne t1s couErEu n t.ssn tccG-.1d UeI, tcc!udvE
tlcss Elst Tennessee reciuact5 sNi a. ls on & ne
csssary, ard I prcm=s 10 tsSs Ess T"cue sca before
ChrisEAas, and to hid l. sai IL rGsolc. ! sn "a
cameo In making ibis EQ.cst. / sn sick aui irto
ms criminal and ucealej for delay ia g ms upoo the
s.rOag point Of the rebellion. Beldes, | IN abe 10 so
i1io active ECriee, ard II l 0sa's sc. in.o iie army |
must At once start . paper a: the North, for the bench
Of Northern sympath 2 rs with tbs rebellion, and seces-
sian g srerAE, and secession stif ohsers vh1 are in the
Uaited States army. W. G. BRowsL9w.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-25

APrOSrsESTs-Tae Usi.e5 Presbyterian synoj, nov
In session in tbs city, uads The fl0s as apgOia.zels
70; to-norroE, Sandy
Third Presby eian C,urcN-Rs7 J Z. B sle,S II.
A 4; Rv. J. D Michel D. ID, y P Il
Uutsd Presoy tsriAa C~lurea-Ksv. :. D. Mitchell, d.
D.. II, An
Oval Street Presbyterian CsurcA-Ras. 7. D. Be-,
II. A. n.
A u.
ssaood Pssby,etia9 Csu'cs-Ry. Ma heu L'sS II,
A. n.
BIOld s-ss, Methodist Cauros-Rr. T. ". HooFsr,
= ?. n.
fiaisy Me.sodi.s Chur,h-Rlv. Rob. G.,-, Il, A
n; RsV. 7 D. b. n. P. IS.
second s4Pls. ~Cl4soa-R'L A. J. Lev-a'9rth,
- Pm.
G4o3 Stree. B,pds, OsOrca-R'7. Rob. Cray, p,
P 4.
Ldgb Street, Blp-s. Chg-cl.-R.y. ! L. B rdets.
u ?. n.
Bltsry No. s-Rsy. @. W. L,vb1.n, IL, A =.
Ooumaaioa Sscvic-s a. Tairl Pre,oytorian CourcH at
- P. n, Sundly.-RgV. Rob G'Hv TO ak9 BE nrs;
pa IN the distr olIyl OF ne d'm11,s RS g. v.
L,ybarn the sseOud p.r, sud Rev. J. D. Atsse.- D.
d 20 deliver the clo5i-g s3dres7.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-25
INFORMANT SALE uP MACH NARY.

TUESDAY, the 4h Of No -subs, (neEt month"; let the
" yea her be a. n may. I viii eTr ior sac 10 tae highest bid
der for cash, TIE enl.e Machinery Of the FrsdsTietsbarT Hope
Foundry, eonss Inz In art CT
10 Il de lAIhe,
Shhd do,
iron IlA1ers,
upTlgAI drill,
pa lcH aud sasan,
lloitsr,
gear cutter,
] 81 hamnsr,
scresng machine, with other tools In hachlne Shop.
IN CARPENTERS saoP,
tongue nd grove plaaer,
l Dauitls planet.
! FAC plAner
2 NOR Ice ~mGctl7es,
tnon machines,
small circular 6 vs. and tables,
] tsuon saw and table,
s0horse eng ne, Q nndsr boilers, with all the shaft
Ing Il M.ehi g tho =, be tnS, Ac, and seye a hur-
drsd fee. Of Gs pipe, With . me ~ 70 30 buins ..
hl- gI,k &c.
will aso sell,
fyTNTY TO TWENTY. VI TINS LUMP wHITE-AsH ocAL,
for y 10 iry ue, pig iron, . large anou1s OF cast snd wrong {
scrap Iron d SKIS, aud = Ia Sc variety OF cast o q, oak, ash And
VII te nine lunbe', OF W eh l have = lsrf ttooS, q portable
,tesn eadre and saw mil, 2s-hons ppuer complete
lho, 8 vsrAl WlsAt mac iaes, corn shelters, plou. rs, and other
asrie .tur i mpiem nts, &c 80
rn- A. an iniucsnentt - RJanders A3i othe prrehssers A. a
dIt4nse, I vii place On hNn or cars, u cur Depot, any OF the
above nEchIneTy, free OF CT arg, tuarAnts eids transportation 70
RI .hu. nd or toe Pa owe jan uoa, ~ may b. referred.
P-e5srck.bary oct 10, 1864. JOHN y. SCOTT.
at Id.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-25
LA

ri,l, At the sdeNee other hash NJ, Ia Midliehu-g. on the Lt
o. Sep enber Sa, Nrs. bLLE LEE kO4BRs, ~ o. General
AIa -ogesS Of LoGalgn, AID daughter OF ths late IT. John d
We e.nno, uase TOE Aa,oanSm.ni % this .ad event without
pawn = oiiei u5 tie o the m-m9r ~ Of one. Who IN life and deAh
ilusts@iei 90 well he Fus spirit Of Chrs Ian 1hae high qlA.
tiles Wtle ,nleArsd hzr u so nA5y ir ead' Shile hvi1g nee 10
c mmsa orAiion, p os that SIC SE'ne frt ey are enbah ella
the memo y Il Al VINO h.d the pnyiegs { enioyt. z b T 10 ie,y,
At Ap1rtclA lag her cllracter. ttl It's m urnu ll.ssure 70
c Ito aln The vi us OF those We have EaoEn aud loved ca
eutA, even uouAh toe exercise renind U. oJy, q foS much
W hsvei st We have rarely kl-Sn any ore al, O led the
sphere 81 woman, In the yAFious relations OF NE m re tehtety
I'm ou- de Arirl frtnL ReVet under the feti nleEcts, SIZE
va, peculiarly qlsufel 20 peel c oyer a lArse hous shold and to
MAZE here one OF The hapriest among the Cn,e many happy
! opea o. SIR siniS. I~ntelgeht Gmia l., refined and caGriao e.
the ala OH NJ, WaI 70 DASe oths = happy, an there are none
AN n her Wide circe oftnends, e.pscialy o those who hAdeeen
Al, hoW manT a asSnt hUu stave 5e,n spent and ihoIe cher
fl HON scea,s wlsre every hing q atlei 'domes ic hap 1ts'
mi pr. vel M "ous u soi P.Taoiie" as 81 ] as, N some
m Asu e'turyiye5 T., fAl"-
Por a numb T Of yea . MrI prEsS hli seel a great sufferer
she wss he Nlclm 0. q at terrible oi,eae iIn.uatorY Hhenna.
tam IN re WlId torm. FeF nottG. W. I'm gne, tyer stnared
more and nonv We b,lsYs ever bo-e tuG.iag more pA,en y -
Aftrs IN b came q eoohrned sgd lelpesI ! valid, hI home WA
rerd red even uote attractive than ever TO her friends, and fer
talou h tudrrlng," R7d vi - ipi u Gh7 cultivated, W. aEa .
pr a.sbl. 10 cthe .. wbai a yEeuan Ia her oesth erea ef Tut
hos bl,t1d h Oh 'rge 10 hSr ehsstened and sAnct &c splr !
nos e q ueirAted from h soH rtg snd eShEus ed Iody, ard
Eh 'lhs spl Is o; tee Jat rAds r e tee." among WI n. the nrt
20 gre hss SI her o N BAi4t-d and iov,y dAuS Ter tn 10 OF
her pa I z, Who pr eteitd hf al v monIsto mr. hesIeni' :,
with or Is . nsins together the o4g Of Moses and u the lamb
And ooe Of the lIsrs sad who Ae thHse c oh:d sh While
,o,si, vi hPAu heir hand.f And he sLt-he,e are they
shieh come oct Of great trbuaiion aud have EAsEed hsir robes
aud made them willie In the blood Of tle Ltmo
Nov Tt SITS her sou In lets' ans.
Her beds IN the grave, 9 etps vel,
His heart her festh child hA Z rswarma
Add rests nore deep tlAn tor gus ea tell.
she hs,h escaped al suffering now,
Her psin aud s. hing al are ged,
The crown eli "a on her bfos.
Eter AL glor Is DER Ter head"