Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-20
Edward IL. Campbell.

Seldom is 1t our duty to record the death Of 81
young and valuable member of society as thai
of Edward r. Campbell of West Clarendon, VT.
who died July l4th, aged Is years.
| By this removal the town loses promising and
worthy business man, the community an honest
faithful friend and neighbor, the post office de-
partment devoted servant, the family in which
he lived constant and reliable nephew. The
disease which took him from earth 50 suddenly
and unexpectedly, and preyed upon him with
great severity, was hemorrhage of the bowels
| Yet he bore the intense suffering with great pa.
thence, astonishing the physicians and the best
nurses around him with his cOmposure, aft able
ness and resignation. Death had no terrors fol
him; it was but tbs passage TO a better country
for him to die, and when told that if he had any
business TO transact, that it better be completed
| he attended to it so infinitely and calmly as to
surprise all who were serving him. And the no
blest act OF his life his last business transac-
ton. Whea he could no longer toll for and de-
fend his aged relatives, who had stood around his
infancy and youth, he gave the best portion of his
earthly substance to be their stay and staff in
their declining years. This one act gems his
crown immortal, and fulfls the command of do
ing like the Samaritan and brought upon him the
richest benediction, " Well done good and faith
fut servant "
He arranged most of the services for his fune-
raj, mentioning, with much decision, the minis
ter, Rev. E. g. Foster of CHESTER whom he de-
sired to serve him; he then passed into quiet
sleep to wake only in a better world, amid the
company of all the loved and lost who have gone
before him.
The great assembly, gathered from the vicinity
and from Rutland, Wa'lingford, Tinmouth and
Mi56latOwu Cd 70 Vic ,
The doctrine Of Gods unlimited grace the religion
of doing you would be done by, was the only
faith which satisfied his soul, and it fully sus-
tanned him through the ravages of disease and
dissolution, and he made special arrangements TO
have it preached, by his chosen minister az his
funeral And the great throDg which crowded
every part of the church and stood beneath its
windows attested fully to the power of the "great
faith" All who were present, by their sympathy
and tears, and especially the choir, evnced their
respect and esteem for the departed and for the
faith which bore him triumphautly over the River
May the rspel Of unlimited grace comfort and
sustain the mourning and bereaved family, ard
enable US all to be faithful unto death, for the
crown Of HE Els
GRADES OF WHEAT.-The following
are the grades Of wheat adopted by the
Union Merchants Exchunge of ST. Louis.
which went into effect on the Sd instant:
Winter Wheat-No. / Wbite-To be
bright, sound. dry, plump, and we'll
cleaned pure white winter wheat.
No. White-To be sound dry, we'll
cleaned, pure white winter wheat.
No. ) White-TO be sound, dry, white
winter wheat; reasonably cleaned
No. 1 Red-To be bright, sound, plump.
dry and well-cloanod red or red and white
mixed winter wheat
No. Red-To he sound, well-cleaned,
dry red or red and white mixed winter
wheat
No. Rcd-To include all sound, dry,
reasonably cleaned red or red aud white
No. Red-To include dry red, white,
or mixed thin or bleached winter wheat,
free from must.
Rejeoted-All damp, tough, musty,
very smutty, trashy, dirty, Damaged or
thin wheat, FILLING below No. T.
Mediterranean TTAeat-No. /. To be
sound and we'll cleaned
No. ?. To be sound and reasonably
cleaned.
Spring W1eM.-No. /. To be bright,
sound, and we'll cleaned spring wheat.
No 2, To be bright, sound, epring
wheat, reasonably cleaned.
No. ). To include all varieties of dry
and sound club or spring wheat not equal
t. No, 2.
Rejected All damp. l.agh, musty,
very smutty, trssfy, dirty, damaged or
thin wheat, falling below No. g.
MLrod Spring end Winter Theat.-An
mixed spring and winter wheat of sound
quality to be graded as spring, according
to quality and condition.
The grades of Choice White and Red
are abolished and grade of No. Redo
added. This involves no change in the |
quality of I, . aud which will lie graded |
a. heretofore The No. Red will take
the place Of Rejected and Rejected will
be what has heretofore been known as No
Grade.
They have transfused the blood of
sheep into the veins Of dying North |
Caroliniau, and 80 saved bis mutton. 1t
is not stated whether he bleats when he
attempts to speak, but we suppose that
would be one consequence of such a treat
ment.
Local Business Notices.
All notices In this department are lnserfe ed as
Advertisements, at the rate of IS cents per line.
No oh@rg2 less than ore dollar.