davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
DIED.

In Glasgow, on the 4th lust, Jennie, wife Of
Samuel Alrichs, In the 18th year of her age.
en- IT, 70, 6hy child o. Ge Orgy Caste g nf H id
wards, aged one year and seven months.
AT Bancroft's Banks, on the l lth inst, Flora,
daughter of jeffrey Taylor.
z In This city, on the 10th inst, john W, in
FAINT son of Johu Il. and Sarah j. Stewart, aged
IL months and day.
In This city, on the 18th inst, Ella NJ. ,daueh-
ter of John W., and Pauline Luke, in the 81
year of her age.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

Fdim Arcidc7H.-The alarm Of fire about 3
O'Clock, on Sunday morning, was caused hy the
burning OF 4 lot Of cross-lieS on a ear standing
on the Reading Railroad. The different fire
companies turned out with their usual alacrity,
and, in fastening To the scene If cOnGlgrati oIl,
a man named John O'IIara, who had hold of
the rope Of the Reliance, was knocked down
by the horses attached to the Delaware and the
wheels Of the carriage passing over him innic-
ted such injuries as to cause almost immediate
death. The accident took place near the june
ton Of Front Street and Maryland Avenue and
the body was removed into tile board yard Of
Quinby q Kent, where the Coroner held an in
quest, and after examining witnesses the jury
adjourned TO meet this evening. The body was
then conveyed to the house Of Nlr. Kyle, No,
42l West Second Street, where he lad boarded,
and his parents and his Wifi, who reside III
Philadelphia, were notified of the occur, nee
He was morocco dresser, about - years OF
age, and had been in our cl,y but two or thr,,
weeks. leg and ann were broken, AID
bruise on the temple. Tie culored driver of thu
Delaware was arrested and committed TO TIT
cells to await the verdict Of the Coroner's jury
Its said that his orders from the Company wer
10 allow no engine TO pass lin and TO pass al
lie could in going 10 fire.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

DEciDeD.-rhe Sussex Journal in abiding
10 the West trial says:
WEST ought to have swung, and had he
been tried IN this county. [Sussex he would
have been convicted had his skin been black as
ebony or white as alabas,er."
1t estimates however, that had the killing
been reversed and if the negro had $500 to buy
the "family influence" the buncombe would
have been all the same, and there would be 70
answering for the verdict of the jury. This is
certainly complimentary towards ones friends
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

Cdstoria Is more than substitute tor Castor
Oil. 1t is the only safe article in exist
cence which is certain to assimilate the food,
lure wind collie, and produce natural sleep. 1t
contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant to take. Children need moi crv'
and mothers NAV Test nar3l
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

Collections of Dividends, Notes, Interest,
Drafts, &C., made with despatch, and announced
for the day payment is received.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR
MUSICIANS

Should examine the COMBINATION SOLO Stops found
only IN Gho. WOODS & cos ORGANS THE
THE yox HuMANA. baritone solo, not n fan
THE PIANO. A beautifully tuned ,,,ro .,,.,,
other column, 's tas ~, an
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
NJ A r II l L ID

At the residence of the brides parents, in this
city, on the 10th inst, by Rev. J. NJ. +. OTIS,
q. NJ. A. Bertrand, of st. Louis, Mo-, To Bette
Miller, Of Wilmington, Del.
July 9th, 1873, by Elder s. OFT, Mr.. Samuel
T. Stewart to Miss Mary Il. Neville, both of
New Castle Co., Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

pERiI.S OF DAIIOONiNO.-Mr La MOun-
iain's terrific death 10y fab from his balloon,
on the Fp,irth Of Jaly, ners loni, Mich, recalls
to uin some Of the fatalities which have here
tofore hlpp .ucd TO hillnonsts in their perilOus
undertaking. VI hat caused La Mountains cal
amity WAS described ia the Ledger. 1t was
simply the result Of utter carelessness in secur-
ing the rope gearing of the machine. This was
SO loose and unstable that the gas envelope or
globe wis left free to turn upside down, and 1t
did so, with most lamehtably fatal consequence
to the unfortunate balIoonist himself. Since
l7SJ about twenty five lives have been lost. Of
the most prominent accidents, the first occurred
in 1873, when De ltozier and Roumaine Laine
attem Jicd Ia cross from France To England in
a hydrogen balloon, TO which a small "mongol.
Here" (pr hot ar) balloon was attached. After
reaching, height OF 5000 feet the balloons took
| fire. were quickly burned up and the voyagers
| were lhecipitated upon the rocks OF the French
coast and crushed TO jelly. Madame Blan-
| chard, the wife of the celebrated balloonist of
| that nIme, assumed his profession, and in 1910,
| while making an ascent from the Ilvoil Car
| den, III Paris, WAS dashed TO pieces in conse-
| luenca Of her balloon taking fire from the lire
| works discharge. in mluntcblnk style OH the
OCCASION In italy, several years later, Nenc-
| tian ubblrnln and hi. wife, having made sew
eral Successful asccnis, finally fell from great
height anil persisted uu Tie spot In the year
| 1924, Lieutenant Harris, of the British Navy
| was killed by The loo randi descent of a balloon
SsdioD ~ ~ mi h,ii.,,,I., r,o h,I sucressf,I.
l., c,,VsnJ H.. iii, tl,,,,,, ,y,s ,I,rown from
Va! o'"N'9'f' " '""' ''''@i '"'''''T
'hhnnry III Il H'S"hl ~ Liverpool. III lSo3 al
I'm WY ''rl"!9U' tShaninels) Wa3 Killed a
hIS''N' tilE i.iS,' Icy tHe H'pli descent OF
pan"0h ms u'1' y l"'thS riii,'h il"m the elect
m !h'Si9 No. 'hli'"d Is inHrll az ron the bod
injuries h' ltt'ir'a. ~ 1891, a fatal para
c"ute uesech' was m'.r from Il height OF o0Ol
ieet ny h"bcrl Cooking, he apparatus being de
tachei rom Gfecns balloon, which rose IRON
NadNhall Gardens The parachute, unable Il
resist the pressIr" upon 1t, collapsed aud fall
ing Il bout the body Of poor Corliing, the Who'll,
came laundering to the ground from height O
1900 feet, killing him Instantly. Compare,
with the number of balloon ascents the mum
Der Of persons killed my be considered small
but the mortality. compared with the fatal re
suits from any other ulsuits will be found b
show per centage quite large. On the whole
ballopnirg, as il has been carried on, more to
til, purpose Of show and for exciting the orgai
of marvellousness among wonder-mongers, ha
not Produced results which compensate for il
dangers and destruction of iG,. Wa heli.v
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
Farmers, Attention /!

HAVING purchased a new Massilop Thresh,n
~ Machine with Double Fan TO replace the on
sha ny, vas burnt At Welnin's barn, those who wanf
New Castle, Red Lion or Christiana Hundreds' ia
have prompt attention. Address, VI
le.G.2 tw Stanton nsia
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

Checks on Banks in Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
and Washington, will be credited on receipt
from customers at par.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtODide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an dti,ncnt, as
easily digeSted and dssintiIdted
fctth the blood as the simplest
food. IL increases the 9uai,tity
OF Natures O,Un VitdIiSiu0
Agent, Iron In the blood, aud
cures "a thousand Ills" siHaDlu
~ IOnilO slp, InviDordti,ag and
Pitdttsi',O che SysteM. Tie en-
9fched and vitdtixed blood per-
meates eVe1'y part of the bOdy.
repairing damages and sUasfc,
searching OeSt morbid Secre-
tons, and LeaUtsD nothing for
disease to f6eI ssDon.
Inis is the secret of the aVon-
deIJut sHcCeao Ofthis renetlU i'm
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Hurnors,
Loss of Constitutional Vieor,
Diseases of the Kidneys aud
Bladder, Female Complaints,
ana az diseases originating IN
'" VT" otutC " tUc OtOOUs Or &C.
co1npanied 6U de6iiity or a lO,u
state of the system. Bcin0 free
from 1tcOlsOt, In any form, its
encrgtsinO effects are not FOL-
t0iOed 6y corresponding reac-
ton, Dat are permanent, anfit-
sing. strength, Vigor, and sie,O
tUe into al parts of the systen,
ana Duftdi'sO atp an Iron Com
stituti0n.
thousands haze. been chau1ed
on the nse Q[ this re,nedU, from
sOedE, sica1sesi saxzferiuG cren-
lures, u --s healthy, and
happy men and sUon,en: and
snudttdnssSSs-s- 'ssQsonaOLy hes.
s0te 10 A---------..Qt.
See M''~~sr@~aole has PERIL.
WAN Sxsar.~s ~sssU,s IL. the gEass.
EannHsn,ers FREQ.
SETH W. FowLe & SONS, Proprietors,
10. MILAN pIans. Rastoa.
SOLD BY ss,i'.-- >sass ~srxHAI1n.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

Five per cont. interest per annum allowed on
deposits, payable on demand.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
2slaw xre gspahlifan.
MONDAY MORNING, Jelly "A, 1879.

UNFAIR.-rhe app,icalian of our quotation
.Giye the Devil his due" by the Every Ere'-
ing and Gazette, is not only unfair but does us
gross injustice, as we had no intention OF ap-
plying the term to Marshal Dunn, but merely
used the old axiom by way ofadmonition.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
ORGANIZED IN lsas
John McLear ~ Son,
EXCHANGE AND DEPOSIT BANK,
No. COZ Market street, Wilmington, Delaware
ORGANIZED IN lsls

Deposit Accounts, subject 10 check ut sight
(same as a National Bank solicited from firms
corporations and individuals.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

Sotsce.-Ali persons hereby notified that
chairs repaired by the subscriber, over three
months ago, If nol called for by the It'll Of July
will be sold at public sale In order 10 get then
out OF the way. WM. HIRzEI corner Third
and King streets. ie2S-2t,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
THE BEST EVIDENCE,

NM f,llnwiun l,tter rrn,, NEW u @ nv,r -
ca, AZ i ~ 1Ms e'ssi ioh Ne, Ne N ?. bEST, Pas-
49,, T. @ .Natea 'ass MN DC read Win In
" 5 P"ysitta u hiso ,hose sunerng from
Rat NJ unrs', an, dht ie a. son VI tne hev. n
,nsrs ia nv rInbr S h uo1 ~ 'ns .9sumohy, and
VIZ pirIMI "'"'' "oo"' 'ho curative powers OF
NJ, !, =, e,, NArlcht MnNSt jan ], 1873.
Mn III H. c ~ S SINNs -. -.
v n. w iLa'e eUo reason iur regarding your
aI'ra ~ 4, ~ y u.s grearst taIhe We feel
~, IL i "o q. ~, nuo 'u e'is Vi saving our sons
80 H. a, III % YEATS VI hse, ior ,hc last two
~ hu aa,,'.u rom necrosis oi MS leg caused
nehrv ali VIII. saw Nm tor mt' ~ ~ ,.auceu that
BID a counrll of ahir MI an ci Ely impossi.
III c,, VI anl1 Phy s'clahS Souu give US but
nmmnr Ice, u nm, ~ ",s .Ntt rayis, TWO OF tho
hmm Tr,n"di ihat "c r wa" esohu tne Ieheh OF
sap, lin ,s ~, hs ' ~ t'tn aiputuon could not
or,raIion insi ,hn wy 'oc % 70 endure the
EIIsE and from tint limo ia the nrrs,nt is - 49,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14

Bonds, Stocks, Gold, de- Government secri-
rites, Gold, State Bonds, Railroad Bonds. and
Stocks, bought and sold on commission. Local
securities specially. Being represented in all
the principal cities by reliable correspondents
we are prepared 10 attend to any business in this
line with promptness and despatch Persons
wanting to buy or sell, are invited TO give us a
call. Quotations of the active Stocks at New
Iork and Philadelphia received daily at our of
flee.
Sound investment securities negotiated and
for sale.
Every kind of legitimate Banking done.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-14
-..s-- asa-a" s-f
lgs-. &. e.. e..
Chicken Cholera Cure!
The Sure Preventive Of Choleratie nj.
seases among Poultry.

This great Chicken Medicine stands pre- minen for
the positive prevention OF Cholera among Poultry,
and curing where the disease has affected II the
dy can be given them. We have lots of evidence OF
its positive success wherever used and In has
1t failed to Keep of all appearance of tn disease.
Prevention Is worth more than 10 allow the disease "a
prevail, and then the risk OF losing large flock Of
poultry.
Price % cents bottle, $3.50 per half DOZEN
Full directions for accompanying each bottle
Sold at Simms' Principal Depot, Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11
The CfncinnatnBar Pay the Great Jurist
High Tribute.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 10, 1s7,

CINCINNATI, ONO, May 10, 1873.
The meeting Of the Bar at the United States
Court room to-day, in respect to the memory Of
Chief Justice Chase was largely attended. The
court room was draped in mourning. Judge Ewing
OF the United States District Court, was appointed
chairman, and the Judges of the Common Pleas
and superior Courts were appointed Vice Presi-
dents. A commit tee on resolutions was appointed
among whose members were Hon. w. S. Groes-
beck, exSecretary Cox, Stanley Matthews, Rufus
King and Judge Taft Addresses were made by
Judge Matthews Hon. Henry Stanbery, Mr.. Flam-
men Ball, Judges Handley and Whitman, Mr..
George f. Pugh and others. memorial OF respect
to his memory was adopted, together with a
resolution to send copy OF this tribute to the
family OF the deceased.
The following was also adOpted:-
Resolved, That we respectfully ask that his
remains may be laid In the beautiful cemetery he
did so much to establish the city OF his home,
which recognizes the full measure OF his worth rs
its most eminent citizen.
Hon. HENRY STANBERY said he had been Judge
Chase's personal friend since both young,
He said, although for many years estranged In po-
litical opinions, yet never for moment did that
dinerence disturb our social relations. There Is,
he said, one monument OF his industry and ability
which, as IT was the first achievement that brought
MIN into general notice, deserves mention. refer
to his compilation Of the body OF the Ohio statute
laws, extending over period of forty-six years
from 1857 TO 1888. In the federal Senate, In the
Executive chair OF our State In the Cabinet on the
Supreme bench. he was always equal to the place
and If he had reached that other place the goal OF
his ambition, he would have been found equal also
to that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11
THE LATE CAKES AMES.
Expressions or Sympathy from Hard
---vssses-~ ware Merchants.

ware Merchants.
At o meeting OF the hardware trade and hard
ware manufacturers, held yesterday Saturday
afternoon at As Chambers street, to take such
action in reference to the death Of the Hon. cakes
Ames as might be deemed advisable. Mr.. Hull Clark
was appointed Chairman and Mr. Richard r. Brur
Secretary.
committee appointed by the Chair, consisting
OF Messrs. milford, King and Bruf. reported the
following resolutions, which we're unanimously
adopted =
Whereas the hardware interests Of the United States
have sustained great loss in the death of the Hon.
Oakes Ames, who for nearly half century has been
looked up TO as their prominent and who
has done more than any other advance the
perity OF TINS great branch Of national industry
Resolved That IN the death Of Mr. Ames the hardware
trade loses one ~ i most active and efficient members,
the manufacturing interest its most able champion and
advocate and the country Of those minds whose
grasp was not rammelled by the cares OF trade, but
aborcd jealousy and efcieny for the promotion Of all
great commercial interests.
Resolved, That, as manufacturer and as merchant
Mr.. Ames has endeared himself to all with he
been associated by his integrty his genial sympathetic
nature ms inteigence, and his admitted eminent bust
Resolved, That as fellow mourners we sympathze
sincerely with the family Of Our amented friend In their
Resolved That an authenticated copy Of the proceed
inRs Of ha forwarded TO sibe fs,y OF MI
Arscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11

the chancel and down the main aisle toward the
doors. Here they met the funeral cortege at
the church gates, and, turning. preceded it
into the sacred precinct. AS they returned
up the aisle with solemn tread, the measured &C
cents OF the prestly voices repeating the ritual Of
the burial as prescribed by the Protestant Episco
pal Church sounded throughout the church with
deep effect, and the vast congregation arose to its
feet, and,
WITH REvERENT MEN,
remained standing until the coffin had been placed
on the bier The pall-bearers filed to the right and
left into the two front pews, Ex-Governor Sprague
OF Rhode Island, and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Hoyt of New York, with several nieces and
nephews Of the deceased Chief Justice, as chief
mourners, occupying seats in rear OF the pail
bearers. The floral embems we're replaced on the
lid OF the casket, and the services were continued.
As the solemn words,
"a AM THE RESURRECTION AND THE LIFE,n
which commence the impressive burial service OF
the Episcopal Church. were uttered by the Rev. DR..
Tying, with whom were Rev. Mr.. Peet, his assistant
in the church, and Rev. DR.. John Hall, to whom the
honor OF pronouncing the funeral Grafton was com.
mitted, hush fell over the large assemblage Be-
fore the commencement OF the service the magnid-
cent organ spoke a requiem under the skilful
fingers OF Mr.. Williams who selected for the occa-
sion "marche funebre," by the composer Of
'Tone,n and another from "Don Sebastian" by
Donizett. The well known march in 'Saul' and
II know that my Redeemer veth" were also
added as musical tributes to the memory or the
deceased.
THE FUNERAL GRAFTON
Dr. John Hall assembled the pulpit, and In his
ADDRESS to the crowded congregation said
BRErHREN-In this sentiment all classes will
agree that the glory OF man as the flower grass.
Inc grass wlthereth, and the flower thereof fadeth
away; put the Word OF the Lord endureth forever.
80 u was said by the illustrous poet In the Ola
Testament, and SO was IL also said as the comfort.
ing assurance to the Prophet Isaiah in his trbula-
tons. So 200 years later the millennial
strain was rendered by the Apostle Peter
and 1t continued with it's one ovous
and triumphant cadence at the close the
Word OF the Lord endureth for ever. That strain
has been sounded over the world ever since
Brethren, 10 falls upon our ears this Afternoon.
.sThe nower fadeth but the Word OF the Inrd en-
dureth for ever.n Make this Word OF the rord
serve among the symbols of universal decay RI Az
mems attention upon that which is rood and
solid. While we are liable, under brief senaa ~
mans uncertainty, TO divide the current of 0rief
into the channels OF faith, this seems TO me
the main purpose Of these funeral solemnities.
There was time when there was o proprietv
in reciting over the mighty dead the great
deeds that had been done IN their time and the
virtues that had secured for them human admira-
ton. There were thqn few facilities iVy erecting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11
GENERAL JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ.
Murio en- Nueva York, ell Q de Mayo de 1873.
A los 81 amos de edad.
THE REMAIs

followed by the palbearers, were then taken to
the cemetery In second street, near Second ave-
nue., and there temporarily placed In a vault. They
Will. however, find final resting place In his ma.
tive land, for IT Is expected that the government
and people OF venezuela will claim back the re-
mains OF the great patriot, and bury him with mil
tary honors. General Paez received only wees
before his death, letter from Guzman Blanco, tns
present President OF venezuela. inviting him y
return to his native country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11
Action OF the Bar OF Ohio.

COLUMBUS, May TO- 1873
At ameetng OF the Bar Of Ohio, in the Supreme
Court room, Judge J. r. Swan, Of Columbus, was
chosen Chairman. and william Dennson. George
Hoadly, A. G. Thurman, G. N. ODDS, Thomas Ewing,
and others, were appointed a committee on reso-
death OF Chief Justice Chase, and to report on the
14tl instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-11
Action OF the Philadelphia
Rar.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 10, 1873.
The Philadelphia Bar held meeting in the SUI
preme Court room to-day, and took appropriate
action regarding the death Of Chief Justice Chase.
Judge Cadwallader presided.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
& Half Breed Girl who is Heir to
1000 600 n Pittsburgh.

Some time Letwecu 1910 AID 1850
William and Addison Mowry, sons of
Dr. Peter A0wry Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
settled near What is now Bay City some
time about 1915.
William married an Indian girl gem
orally known as "PedrU's daughter,
Pedro being an Indian we'll known
throughout this section. There were no
ministers or justices, and the marriage
was celebrated according to the Indian
fashion a female child was born unto
them. In the fall of 1851, when the
daughter was two or three years Of age,
William MOery returned to ttsbGrgh,
his wife and child remaining here He
vas taken sick there, and soon afterward
died, About ten days before his demise
his brother Addison died in Saginaw
City, leaving TO wife or children. Willt
lam and Addison were the only surVi7-
ing children Of Dr. Peter Mowry by his
second wife. Before William death he
conveyed to his mother-Dr. Peter Now
rvs second wife his property, being
that portion received by him from his
fathers large estate, for the term of her
natural lie, he to receive an annuity
Of $500 from her during his life.
Mrs Mowry (William's mother) had
no property when she married DR.. Peter,
and last year when she died at Pitts
burgh the property conveyed to her by
her son was bequeathed by her will to
her relations instead Of to the Indian
girl who was the only heir to the proper
~ of William and Addison Mowry. The
Frelatives took possession Of the property,
and now hold it. The estate embraces
eighty acres of land in the city of Pitts
buTgh, fronting On the Allegheny river
and on one Of the principal streets OF
the city. The real estate il valued at
$25, 000 Fer acre, which would make the
property worth Sl,6O0,OOO Personal
property, stocks, &e, viii probably in
crease this amount to $2,0OOO0O
These facts coming to the knowledge
Of q person who shall be here nameless
an action of ejectmen5 was commenced
By him, as a grantee of the girl, in heI
interest-it being a test case. The case
viii undoubtedly be tried in in January
or FEBRUARY nezt
The Indian wife and child of MowTy
ere living near tits city. -Nel0 Y8rh
Piper.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
ED5e,Gg.
CHARLIE.

CoLEaAN At Bolivar, Tenn, on the
81 inst, Juniu5 Nash, second son of Dr..
A. a, and Louisa Coleman, aged four
yeare, eleven months and eight days.
1t is not often that wo see a moro pre-
oioUs lamb than this little one, taken
into the Great Shepard arms, Besides
ths strong ties which bound hin to the
home~c;rcIe, and which could have been
stronger in no case than in his, Junius
possessed that interest which IS awaken
ed in every one, whether related or net,
by child of great natural gifts. His
serious and Thoughtful conduct aud con-
versation were everywhere remarked,
and with the interest elected by his almost
manly little ways, every one united fair
hope of his early development Of unusual
endowments. His disposition, too, won
way for him to all hearts, and endear.
ed him yet more TO the loved ones Of his
fnmily
a lamb too pure and tender for the
rough fields of the world, the Shepard
took him to a more copgenial cline, aud
placed him in fold where all are fed
from the Savior's hand. TIE peaceful
death which he met, for though he died
of membranoUs Group, he seemed literally
to tall asleep, causes all bereaved hearts
to feel that each parting breath was
caught by the spirit, and that NOW he
rejoices in higher, brighter life.
PAsTOR