Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-13
DIED.
Death is : mighty conQuerOr,
All seas ms are his own;
And Ter he bl=asant fields OF earth
His trophies wide are stfsW1.
As months and y ars glide swift sway,
His kingdom dotn extezd;
And till hlRhti 7 Sne sppearS

All seas ms are MS own.
And Ger y he pl=assnt fields OF earth
His trophies wide are stfeW1.
As months and y ars glide swift sway,
His Kingdom dotn exte1d;
And till a hiiRhri Sne sppeaEC
His coz quests will not end -
The subsot Of this brief notice, Miss ANN MA
RIA HALLE, vas q native of Newbsrn, n. O.
wheree she sent By her parents in the rear 1851
to 0berlin, o. In erder that she might avail herself
Of the advantages there Afforded for acquiring lib
eral education. Here she mained, atts- ding with
marked IL dustry and devotion to the duties which
her educational pursuits imposed, until the sum
mer of ls55, when she received, with credit, her
well-earned diploma from the Faculty Of Oberlin
College
During her residence at Oberlin she became ex.
tsnsively known net only to those engaged in Kin
dred occupations, but to the citizens rally and
her mild, gentle and stttacti7e demeanor made her
beloved by all who enjoy ed the pleagure Of her ac
qusintancs.
the close Of her collegiate course she came to
this city, (Oleveland,) where she met her parents
(who ct this time had come hither for permanent
settlement) aud here she remained, beloved and
respected BY large circle Of friends and scQuain.
tances mill the period Of her demise.
Born Of Pious par nts, Miss HsEls had been early
instructed in tho love and fear Of God, and never
was good seed soEn IN more generous soil. The
judgmsn Of her ripsT ears served to confirm her
AiEh In the Dlvias origin Of those life sgving pre-
oepts Cf hich nom childhood she had been the
happy recipient be blessed promiles Of the Coz
pei were the foundation Of her const ant nope in
lite, as they were Abundantly seen to be her trium-
phant solhcs in the hour Of dissolution. BIT al
though young friend was well tied for usefulness
both BY eduraton and christian profession, yet II
appears not to have be n the design Of Provdsncs
TINT har uflqriufa IN ahonId ha gad
che was nstuTally Of delicate frame, and for the
last two years other life exhibited hymptoms Of an
insioious distass, which caused serious apprsheR-
Silns the part Of many Of her friends as to their
ultimate result That COnsum Dtion-which
rarely releases he hold upon ths victim it has mark.
ed iis own, gradually increased in virulence un.
I'll Il became manifest 10 ALL save her afsctionate
ana hopsful parents, that it must end in an early
conquest. But not 90 thought her fond father; not
80 believed her devoted mother, whose hopes Of
hspplness earth seemed bound mp 10 the Wsll-hs-
ins Of their eldest born the child who, perhaps,
more than any other Of hsir lit ls hock had shared
their aspirations and shaped their plan Of le-they
eou net reconcile themselves to the conviction
that their beloved so soon to b tsksn IRON
them. But he whose Ways are inscrutAbls, had de-
creed that It should Be even 30.
At no period Of her sickness had Miss HaElo been
confined 10 hs room for any considerable length Of
time. The Ssveror symptoms Of her disease were
suffered only At intervals. Insomueh was this the
cave, that in one short week preceding the dsy Of
her DEPARTURE, her apparently improved condition
gave cheering assurances Of ultimate II not Epsedy
recovery. But thsy who indulEed these fond antlo-
paions, but ntils oonaidsEed the deceptive ehArAc-
ter Of the malady that was, ln that deluaiFs no
ment, rapidly narrowing its approaches toward the
citadel Of her Life. At this tims-A week before her