davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

rEWe notice that quite number OF
our Arkansas exchanges are publishing
M ,ekcttotype splace advertisement Of
brakes Plantation Btters. If received
through the advertising agency of HUD-
son & MENEr, No. Al Park Row, New
York, it will prove a swindle TO the pa
pers publishing. We are reliably inform
ed they are bogus and not worth con
tinental. We have one, Of their plates
awaiting their orders.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

rrWe have received the prospectus
# the Arkaasas agricultural and Me-
,,anical,yournal disqualification Of which
rill be commenced at Little Rock some
time during the month. 1t will be issued
northly at the rate of $3.50 per annum.
DutNe a. Jenkins proprietors.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
] little Rock g. Fort Smith Railroad

Little Rock g. Fort Smith Railroad
OFFICE or THE SRC'Y AND TREAs'R.
Little Rock and TT. Smith X. X. Co-i
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 4, 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockhold-
~ crs OF the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad Company, that an additional assess.
ment or call Of ten per cent upon the capital
stock of the company has been made by the
hoard of directors. at q meeting held on the
2d inst, said call payable ON or before the 10Th
of day of December, lS60.
Payments may be made to either OF the
following named persons: .......
A. J. Ward, Van Buren,,
J. J. Walker, Ozark,
Moreau Rose. Clarksvillc,
David West Dover.
j. J.. Shinn, Russellviile,
Anderson Gordan. Lewisburg.
Or the undersigned at Little Rock.
Stockholders are advised that the work II
now progressing in n satisfactory manner
and viii undoubtedly be completed In the
shortest practicable time.' The only resource
reserved by the company to meet its cnrrent
| OK pet,ses Is the amount to be received on lts
stock subscriptions. II Is therefore nopeu
that every stockholder Will hereafter De
prompt In meeting the acquisitions OF the
| board -..
- BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
| j. II. HANEY,
| sept Sm Secretary and Treasurer
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
RIVER NEWS.

The riveris falling slowly with scant water
mrlow-w water boats
The Fort SmSsA went down "wednesday
morning. ''"f-' 'ai ~ 7fiIH"'
:Ms &rsGibsos vent dbkn Thursday MORN
Ink. N
'Nelthor Of as' above BOATS wore able to
make the landiug ;at Fort Saith on account
tle low water. They land below and take
freight up In lighters. ~ ,.,..l.,,
Ahe Viola Belle was to leave st. Louis foi
.s place on the 18th. g tnilt,l
Inc Dardanetle Is reported aground 20 miles
N'N"H nn'cH"nq bur bsnoll usaMt
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
Northwestern Border Railroad
fa COmnany.

3
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that Books
~ for receiving subscriptions TO the capital
stock of the Northwestern Border Railrood
Co., in accordance with the charter Of said
Company, will be opened on the 23d Of Au-
gust, 1869, by the Commissioners appointed In
said charter. VIZ.
AT FJRT SMITH-I,y John f. Wheeler, ii.
Mckee, Thos. flanagan, +. A. Brooks, j. Ken
ncdy. John Edwards, Il. NJ. johnson, Ben.
L. nuval and T.. j. WoOlage.
Ar VAN BUREN-By Chas. G. Scott, Jesse
Turner, II. +. Thomson, A. NJ. Callahan and
Granville Wilcox.
AT ArFxygRrvILLH-ByJ. j. X. Pettigrcw. ]. D..
Walker, J. II. Wilson, J. NJ. Tuttle and White
McCllen. f
AT BkNroNvILLF-By A. b. drcenwod, A..
W. Dinsmore, w. w. Reynolds, J. Dinsmors
AT HUNTsviLLE-By James Medlock. Hen
~ Hays, James I. Holt John Casson and Dam
lei Boon.
AT CARRoLLroN--By Tilfor,l Denton, Brad
ley Bunch. j. NJ. Pitman. G. j. Crump and A.
A. Baker.
By the terms of the charter any three of the
above named Commissioners form quorum
to do business.
Yah Buren, Aug. II 1869. Yt
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
Salt for SO 25 per sack, at
y 4lipIPOWELLf& h DECISIONS.
-A---~~r~r-

EF The steamer Arkansas, Capt A.
II. SHAW, left st. Louis for this place on
the 9Th, and may be looked for at our
landing every day.. ,Shso will enter the
New Orleans trade. Orders and ship
msnts solicited and promptly attended to.
WHITE 81 HANLEY Agents. i,,i1g
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
The largest quantities of Dry
Gods ever offered in this city, at
w. 'rg xYpOWEUn 4 DiCKsONs. J

.rIt will be noticed by referring to
.dvertising column, that Capt. w. NJ.
w. ~. .sosrn. will soon be here with the
',.smsr Linton, and run regularly from
,:,,le Rock and all points above. 1t is
= at necessary for us to say (what every
,odv ~, is aware Of that he is fully qualifi
!, 10 RIM a first class boat. He asks for
. ', .bare of freight and passengers from
ibis point. ct - g. -
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

EF Attention is directed to the card
in our paper of ROWLAND d. VA1IE, Claim
Agents, Fort Smith, Arkansas. They
are highly recommended and have great
facilities at Washington for successfully
prosecuting claims and making collec-
tons a11....t. -I- atlnnlN
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

ABUSE OF OUR COUNTRY. Our unhappy
conntry is catching 1t all round. A letter
passed through our postoiiicc the otflSF g
day in which our beloved land was spell
cd {" Younighted Stats" o4 heoT
The great United, etc, had a worse
smell than even that, Ave or six years ago.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

re- The steamer Fort Smith took on
here, Wednesday morning IS bbls. OF
apples, and on Wednesday night the IT,
Gibson took 100 more and II bales of
cotton. Apples are plenty in the market
and as fine as was ever produced in any
country
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
FOR SALE,

MORE than One Hundred Lots, in the
,own of Van Buren,, and a number Of
Valuable Farms in Crawford County.
JESSE TURNER,
,cdK Agent for the owners.
feb l6,'69-4m
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

EE.An old lady was asked what she
thought Of the eclipse. She replied,
We'll, ID proved one thing; and that is
that the papers don't always lie.'
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

rgIf you want the latest style of
urRRrNAcK PRINTS and WOODEN DREss
coops. call at C. f. HARVEY'S, op-
oosite the, Court House.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

EF If you want your neighbors to
know all about you" give party and
don't invite the folks "who live next
door, .i l.. $500. ~. ....... "
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

Ey A large supply of SCHOOL
BOOKS just received and for sale low,
by CHAS. +. HARVEY HE 9fla..'f'
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19


rINIIE well known and long established For
l. ry at VAN BUREN, Arkansas. u nov
under the charge Of the subscriber. The FRO
prietors having recently put on n Ldrge New
Steamboat. aud with careful and expcrieH"
ed FcrryIlkn. they isel coniidclit tilatS they
can give universal satisfaction to the travel
ing public Their ain, win hc to meet the ifl-
crcasing demands Of the large einlgratit trav
el to anfl from Texas. -
The st. Louis and sherman, Texas, v. >.
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which y 2
good guarantee that II Is the shqrtest as we'll
as the hest route for travel Of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best lost on
the river and can cross 200 wagons and teams
per day and no detention on either bank need
be ex pectcd. Enclosures for Stock and Slieds
for the accommodation OF trrvck.rs are being
built on both sides Of the river and no pairs
will be spared to accommodate the public. We
shall strive to continue W make tllis the popu-
lar route to and from Missouri and Texts.
II. G. IIAYMAN, Superintendent:
1. Van Buren, Ar. 1869. tfN
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

ry- picly, which Is true devotion 10
Cod. consists in doing all His will, pre-,
cisely at the time in the situation, ana
under the circumstances in which he has
placed u.s. 'iw ,-l.it ~ loi''f' '9'l
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

EE The Fo:t Smith Herald, says r.
C. KERNs has been appointed U. 5. Depu-
ty Collector, in place of Major GuNrHER'
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
Cure Your Cough !!
Alters Lung Balsam.

~ WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.
Amos Woody, NJ D.. Of Kosciusko. Ind. says :
:" For three years past have used Aliens Lung
Balsam extensively iamy practice, and am sat
ised there is no better medicine for lung iseases
in use."
Isaac r. Doran, NJ D.. Of Logan Co.. Ohio, says /:
Z" Aliens Lung Balsan not only sells rapidly, but
gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my
knowledge. Having confidence in It aud know,
freely use II IN my daily practice, and with un.
bounded success. A an expectorant Il is most
certainly far ahead Of any preparation have ever
yet known"
DR.. Fletcher, Of Mo. says: recommend your
Balsam in preference to any other medicine Tor
Coughs, and it gives satisfaction"
Aliens Lung Balssm is the remedy to cure all
Lung and Throat difficulties. It should be thor
oughly tested before using any other Balsam. II
will cure when eli others fail. Directions accom-
paRy each bottle.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sold BY al Druggists. oct. 5.sm
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

TT Save your money and buy your Drugs
and Fancy Toilet articles cheap at the New
City Drug Store Ia Van Buren,. IT ii
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

For cheap Drugs and everything
asaallys kept in Drug stores ge to ths New
City Drug Store in Van Buren, on Main st'
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

- What is ther difference between q
hill and pill! One is hard to get up and
the other is hard to get down.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

For cheap Paints, Oils, Glass and
Turpentine, 30 to the New City Drug Store
In Van Buren. tiW ftI.|
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

The New City Drug Store in Van
Buren supplies country dealers, physicians
and planters with new fresh drugs very cheap.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
oRnAr q. g.. MAIL ROUTE
~l'Be.wesn dlallg;iss
MEMPHIS ANb NEW yYoRK.s
Memphis { Charleston Railway,

Shortest, Quickest and Best. Route
M Eastern Cities ,lra 80
DAsSENGERS take Notice. This tss the
l. only all rail route to Eastern cities. Two
trains daily to New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia Baltimore. Washington, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, Atlanta, New Orleans and every
where North. South. East and West. lso miles
shorter to Washington, ~ miles shorter to
New York; "a miles shorter to Chattanooga
than any other route. Sleeping cars onall
night trains.
Purchas.. through tickets at the Anthony
House. Little Rock, and 171 Main st.. Nam-
i,.iis. Tenn. and save from two to hye dennrs.
baggage checked through.
W. j. Rosa Genefsl Snpt.
Ds y j. BUrLES. Yiehss AWmt.
J. T. JENKINS. Freight apd PAsssnges As'..
Little Rock. i~,s,.,A, s,,,.,s. @.sf4
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

View Wholesale and Retail Drug
store just opened at Van Buren, on Main
street. near N. Lyuch's etore. ,iili q; tgsYti
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

Work does not wear men SO much
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19

- The best capital TO begin life with
is capital wife.
THE pleasure Of doing good is the
only one that never wears out. sf .-
a dough. .nation-Giving = barrel
of -four to the pastor.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
THE MOUNT AUBURN.
Young Ladies' Institute

LAS a beautiful and convenient location
l. i upon the emincnce from which IT takes
its name. Its history has been record of un-
Interrupted prosperity. mHa
Its course OF instruction runs through three
departments of four years each. Special or
elective courses of study may be pursued as
far as students may wish. Peculiar advanta-
ges are thus offered young ladies who have
already taken the ordinary English studies.
The best of instruction Is given in music.
drawing and painting modern languages and
other extras None but the most competent
teachers are employed. ,a
Apparatus Is furnished for every depart
ment. Libraries containing several thousand
volumes of standard books are always access
shle. Physical culture is carefully attended
to.
For catalogues or further information ad-
REV. A. j. ROWLAND, President
or l. ii. WHITE, Treasurer.
No. 143 Racc-st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
aug l7,'69-ly
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
Farmers Attention !!
To All whom these Presents shall
concentrating.

cOmc-Greeting.
II NOW YE, that the Red WangdOo-
IN die Mill, Is now read for business
and will bo run on tho 3oth parallel. against
the "Thaycr Snag Boat" W. 7. Denckla q
Cos Railroad, or any other veloclpcde men
ia the State. And that for aud In considera-
tion Of every Three Bushels Of good
Wheat, at the Mill delivered, One Hun.
dred pounds of Superfiise, Flour will
be given, with the Shorts and Bran thcreun-
to appertainlng.
I Furthermore, Cash on hand for good " heat
at full market value. ~ = AltN f"
BRIGHT 4 PERRY.
BACON and LARD.
HOME-CURED bacon, shoulders, hams
i i and sides,
Cincinnati clear sides. "a
do sngsr-curcd Hams,
for sale by D. c WILLIAMS & Co.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
Ale and Porter.

IINlIE subscriber has just two barrels OF Ale
and Porter, which he wishes to close out,
by Wholesale or retail.
aug. n. M. Lynch.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-19
Cholic Cholera Morbus,
SUMMER COMPLAINT
Fever & Ague,
PeIIv Davis Pain killer

We beg leave to call the attention of the
public to this long celebrated and unrivalled
FAMILY MEDICINE
The Pain Killer Is purely vegetable COM
pound. and while 1t Is q most efficient remedy
for palm, 1t Is II perfectly safe medicine even
In the most unskillful hands.
vn FOR SUMNER COMPLAINT
Or any other form Of bowel disease In chill
dren or adults, 1t Is an almost certain cure,
and has without doubt been more successftl
In curing the various kinds of
CHOLERA
Than any other known remedy. or even the
most skillful physician. In India Africa and
China, where this dreadful disease Is ever
more or less prevalent, the PAIN Miller Is
considered by the natives a. wen as Europe
an residents In those climates,
-ss A SURE REMEDY.
In the west nothing will be more aceepta-
BILE than Fever and Ague remedy. Pain
Killer will cure it. Sold by all Druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-02-05

PREsENT.-We were most pleasantly
surprised, a few days since, by receiv-
ing in perfect order, from Portland,
Maine, string of the most beautiful
speckled trout; being a present from
Lieut.. William F. Stone, of that city
They were all dressed, none weighing
less than a pound and averaging two
pounds each. They were caught in
Thompson's Pond, near Oxford, some
forty or fifty miles from Portland. They
proved to be the most delicate that ever
touched mortal palate, and it is faint
expression of appreciation to say that
our entire household were extra unani.
nous as their eyes sparkled around the
editors (domestic) table for once, at
least, as they heartily voted resolution
of thanks to the donor.
Lieut.. Stone, by the way, is son of
Mr.. William Stone of this village, and
his liberality is not confined tohis appre-
citation of the press. He is the same
who saved 1t. Paine of the Rebel Black
Horse Cavalry from drowning, during
the war, an account of which we gave at
the time. Lieut.. Stone belonged to the
LIST Maine Cavalry, was afterwards him
self taken a prisoner and Immediately
released by the rebel authorities for his
kindness to Lieut.. Paine. May his shad-
ow never be less around Thompson's
Pond
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-02-05

DEATH OF CAPT JOSEPH METcALF.-
The death of Capt. Metcalf is announc-
ed in Putney items. He spent the prime
of his life in Putney, but had lived in
Pennsylvania during the last twenty
years. The Erie Daily Dispatch, under
the head of "The Oldest Mason Cone"
has the following notice:
" Yesterday morning, at one o'clock,
Joseph Metcalf, Esq, the Oldest Mason
in the United States, departed this life,
aged ninety-four, at the residence of his
son, Hon. p. Metcalf. His remains will
be conveyed to the depot by his relatives
and Brother Masons this afternoon, and,
in accordance with wish expressed long
ago will be taken to Vermont for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Metcalf was born in Massachu-
sets, but early in life he removed to
Putney, Vermont, in which State the
prime of his life was spent-removing to
this city about twenty years ago. His
mind was clear and bright to the last.
and his recollections Of the past were ex-
ceedingly vivid. His "reminiscences ex-
tended back to the days Of Shaw's rebel
lion, in 1894, and had all the freshness
of a narrative of yesterday. His ven
cradle figure will be missed from the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-02-05

ANDovER-The people of And )ver
are showing great pertinacity in discuss
ing the question, whether the world is
growing better. Its discussion has call
ed out the best talent of the town, and
there has been some sharp controversy !;
and, am sorry to say, some mud throw
ing. Thus far the negativeside has been
strongest, and the best arguments have
been made from that side, but as vet
there are no signs of yielding on the part
of either. At THEN meeting last week,
Benjamin Davis supported the affima-
tive, and Frank Davis and II. A. Dud
ley the negative. L. A. Ballou taking
mutual view of the question. An-Iaoxo
lent and very spicy paper was read by
Frank Davis and H. A. Dudley at the
close of the meeting. Their next meet
ing will be at Peasville, and they will
there speak on the same question, for
the seventh time. Can't some outsiders
throw somelight on this question, through
the columns ofthe TIMES, and help the good
people of this town out Of their intellect
ual squables? The friends and parish.
oners of Rev. Al. Walker made him a
donation last week Thursday. In the
evening the young folks gathered at the
Town Hall, where an excellent supper,
and a good time was enjoyed. HALL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-02-05
Aiva Picrcc,- ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, IS. within and for said
District 10 all persons interested in the estate of
ALVA PIERCE late of Rockingham. in said Dis
trict. deceased, (iRFyrIxc
NoU are hereby notified that instrument in writ
4 ing. purporting to be the last will and testament
OF Alva Pierce late of Rockingham in said District
deceased has been filed in said Court. by Leafy
Pierce the executrix therein named for Probate and
that said Court will decide as to the Probate thereof
A. Wilder in Saxtons River in said District on the
first Wednesday Of March. A. ID. 1863 at which place
and time. you may be heard in the premises il you
snail see cause. C. b. EDDY. Register
Feb ]. 1859. 50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-02-05
Murdcrous Assault at Rutland.

ARREST OF SUPPOSED INCENDIARIEs.
On Thursday evening of last week
MIR. G. w. Whipple was severely as
saulted in the house of Butterfly in Rut
land, by VIM. Butterfly, Peter Neary
Martin DafIy, Thomas Butterfly, Jane.
Butterfly, and Mary Dushan. 1t appear.
that Whipple is New York detective
who, for some six weeks, has been eugag.
ed in working up the cause of the nu-
merous incendiary fires in that place for
the last two years. He was bringing
things well to head, feigning himself a
desperate character in various particu-
lars, and had thus become intimate with
the above named persons, often pre-
tending to be drunk, ETC., and among
other things obtained some money, after
long time of being short" which he
displayed as a temptation to his "asso-
ciates," who it appears did not act up to
the principle of "honor among thieves, ;,
but decided to rob him in good earnest,
and commenced an assault upon him,
when desperate fight enssued, in which
they succeeded in getting him down, and
took from him his watch and some one
hundred and fifty dollars in money. In
the fight they discovered police badge
in the inside of his clothing which doubt
less excited their indignation, and they
fell to beating him still more, and the
vigorous fight he made is probably all
that saved his life. During the battle
the lights were put out in the house, and
he finally succeeded in crawling out on
his hands and knees, got to his team out
side and drove to the village. Whipple
was struck with piece of wood, choked
and severely bitten in the nose and three
fingers. When he was struck with the
wo cd, he drew his policeman's billy and
"lambed" it into the crowd right and
left, who for the moment were repulsed,
and at this point the rebels put out their
lights.
The examination of the above named
parties did not take place till Monday,
Mr.. Whipple being unable from his in
juries, to attend court. They were all
arrested and lodged in jail, and at their
examination the fact was brought out
that some of them had previously ex-
pressed to Whipple that they had hand |
in certain fires, but it is doubtful if sui. |
icient evidence will be brought out to
prove them guilty of arson. For their
nurderous assault on the detective, how
ever, they have all been held for trial in
The sum of from $1,000 to $4,000, and for
want of which all are in jail. There is
title doubt they are a part at least, of
he gang of incendiaries, which have in
ested Rutland, and all good people hope
t will prove the end of their incendiary
Tres.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-02-05
AGENTS WANTED
For the Peoples Edition Of
CoNYBEARE 4 HowsoN's LIFE AND EPIS-
Tiles OF
SAINT PAUL.
SAINT PAUL.

With an Eloquent and able Preliminary Dissertation
by Rev. LEONARD BACON, ID. D., Of Yale College
Over 1000 large octave pages.
An exact reprint of the latest English Peoples
Edition, and differs from all Others by the substitu
uon by the authors of translatOns and notes in En-
glish in place OF numerous quotations and notes in
foreign languages.
Combines the results of accurate scholarship anti
and popular.-Pres Hopkins, Williams College.
Yale College.
The most complete and treatise In mod
ern iterature.-EdinburghR Review.
Aperfect Magazine of facts.-Bishop ID. w. Clark,
of Cincinnati.
II is de one book upon the New Testament"
which every family, and especially every Sunday
School teacher should, if possible procure and study
Prof Porter. of Yale
rich mine of nstruction.-Prof. Edwards A.
Park, Andover Theological Seminary.
1t is interesting had almost said fascinating, to
common minds.--Prof Pond. Bangor.
Commencing this book is but gliding gold.-Rev.
Q. H. Taylor d. ID Cinncinnati.
II Is Invaluable 10 the student and general reader.
Bishop Williams, of Conn.
Ono OF the most interesting and instructive works
that has ever fall under my notce-Pres. Caswell.
Brown'sU University.
Every intelligent Bible reader should possess
son College Penn.
regard it as one of the best books ever written.
Prof. Stowe. Hartford.
Send for our descriptive circular giving full par
tleulars and forms to Agents. Address s. S. SCRAN
TON CO.. Publishers, Hartford. Conn. 90
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-02-05
Powers Cro.-c..,. E.la.c.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court
DISTRICT or WESTMINSTER. S.. within and for said
District To all persons interested in the estate of
POWERS CROSSETI. late of Rockingham in said
District. deceased. GREETING
N0U are hereby notified that Samuel Nichols Ex-
ecuter of the will of said Powers Crossett has
presented to said Court for allowance, his admnsra-
ton account and that said Court will decide rs to
10 he held AT the Inn Of nj A. Wilder in "a xtons
River. in said District. on the first Wednesday Of
March. A. ID. 1853. at which place and time you may
be heard ia the premises if YOU shall see cause
6-S c. -B.EDDY, Register
Feb l. Is5a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-02-05
Died.
Marriages and Deaths inserted FRER Obituari
including poetry, to be paid for according to ongt

marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length
In Lockport. Ill. Mr.. JOEL MANNING, formerly
of Andoyer, aged rs years "
., In Walpolo, N. H., Jan. 9th, MARY ROY, aged
=, In =, Ncwfane, Jan. II, Rev, PFINEAS HOWE aged
40 Ills mineral was attended by large eoncourse of
people N the Baptist church at pondville Jan 10Th
Horace Wilson, aged So years
In f e village Jan; Is. Mr.. HIRAM A. GRAVES,
aged 90 years, months and 16 days
UnVeil thy bosom faithful tomb
take this new treasure TO thy trust.
And give these sacred relics room
10 slumber in the silent dust
NOR pain, nor grief nor anxious fear
Invade thy bounds no mortal woes
Can reach the peaceful sleeper here
While angels watch the soft repose.
CONN.,