davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02
John F. Radcliffe

Justice Of the Peace, IIersey. Mich. Office
in the Court House building. 3-3
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02
BALDWIN House,

This Hotel affords as good accommoda
tions as any in this part of the country
Charges reasonable. Alex. DeLong, Propri-
etor, Baldwin, Mich. ILL.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02
'OURs at home The baby.

A SWEET misunderstanding hon.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02

Having assumed control of this Hotel, 1
am prepared to attend to the wants of the
travelling public. Charges reasonable.
lie JoyN CALVIN Proprietor.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02

JAS. KENSEpy, CHAs. NJ. MILLER,
Evart, Mich Hamilton, o.
MuSkegOn Lumber Company,
General ~ ,nufacturers and dealers in lum-
her; Mills at Evart and Baldwin, Mich; Yard
Mt Hamilton O.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02

G. w. Joiner & Son.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber,
L,th and Shingles. Bill stuff speciality
Mill and yard at Chase, Lake Co., Mich. Is
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02
u. Q. HuKcH, c.n. BEAnDnEY.-
Judge Of Probate. Chcuit Court Com'r.
BURcH & BEARDSLEY,
Ra,uyea,,
Chase Hotel.

Will practice in the State and U. 8. Courts
3-l HERSEY, MICHIGAN.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02
snsi"ess $HrSs.

Darius C. Warner,
Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Pros
Attorney for Lake county. Chase, Mich
10
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02

Regii Agsnts AM Correspondents -
d. A. LArlsor, Chase; JoHs GRIcE, Els
worth; J. O. Hicks. Baldwiu. li
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-10-02
4''srtis'ns satss.

RADCLIFFE & co.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07
THE LOST ARTS.

MIR, Wendell Phillips. the distinguished
orator, has delivered no more brilliant dis
,urse than that Of which tile following is
an abstract. The Lost Arts is a subject
Of surprising interest, not only as treating
If knowledge long since dead to the world,
but as affording evidence that many Of our
newest discoveries were known and prac
ticed in ages Of which history furnishes but
meagre record MIR. Phillips began By
stating that he had been charged with re-
peating useless fables with no foundation
Take the subject Of
GLASS.
This material, Pliny says. was discovered
by accidents some sailors landing on the
eastern shore Of Spain took their cooking
utensils and supported them on the sands
by the stones that they found 10 the neigh
borhood they kindled the fire, cooked the
6sh, finished their meal, and removed the
apparatus and glass was found to have
resulted from the nitre and sea sand, vltri-
fed by the heat. The story was rejected
BY scientific men as improbable, on the
ground that no mere bundle Of sticks could
produce sufficient heat to cause yitrihcatlon
But Prof. Shepherd, continued the lecturer
states that when he was in Mexico his party
stopped on the road one day to cook some
venison. They made their fire, on stones
Of wood resembling ebony. When tbs
cooking apparatus was removed, there was
pure silver got out Of the embers IRON tht
intense heat of the almost iron wood,
heat more than sufficient to vitrify the ma
terials for glass. Why then can 1t not b.
supposed that Plny's sailors used som'
such wood 1t has been stated that nothing
has been observed in ancient times which
could be called glass. In Pompeii, dozei
miles south Of Naples, which was coyeret
with ashes by Vesuvius, eighteen hundred
! years ago, they broke into room full 0
glass. There was ground glass, windoF
glass, cut glass and colored glass OF ever,
description, and the house was evidently
glass makers factory.
ANCIENT AIDS TO VISION.
Cicero said that he had seen the entir
Iliad which is poem as large as the Ne'
Testament, written on skin 50 that
: could be rolled up in the compass OF nut
she'll. Nov, this is imperceptible to tn
ordinary eye. Very recently the whole cor
tents Of a London newspaper were photo
graphed on paper half as long as the hand
It was put under doves wing aud sea
into Paris, where they enlarged It and rea
, the news. This copy of the Iliad mus
: have been made by some such process
Pliny says that Nero, the tyrant, bad rim
with a gem in it which he looked throug
and watched the sword play Of the gladl
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

An express car, which has brought many
dead persons from Live Oaks, Fla, to Sa'
vannah, is said to be haunted. The messen
ger tells the Savannah News that his safe
keys are taken from his pocket and then
dropped at his feet; that rappings ant
wh,stling are heard above the noise Of th'
train goods are hustled about by uLseer
hands, and similar didoes kicked up. This
messenger is prepared to swear to his state
ment.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

The poetaster Of the Memphis Avalanche
thus expresses his disgust at the prevailing
weather in the lovely village.
y Dirty days have September,
April, June and Noyemberi
From January up to May,
The rain it raiueth every day.
All the rest have thirty one,
Without blessed CLEAN OF sun.
And il any Of them had two-and thirty,
They'd be just as wet and twice as dirty
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

A bridegroom presented himselfwith his
lady love to clergyman and desired to be
married. AS the ceremony was about TO De
commenced the clergyman desired the
gentleman to remove his gloves; after
some hesitation, and awaiting repitition
Of the request, the gloves were drawn of
and the inquiry followed, If it were neces-
sary 10 take of his boots also.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

TIE MARRIAGE RIsG.-The late General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, ordered the following to be
inserted 10 the Offices of matrimony;
"When the parties so desire, the man
shall give unto the woman ring; and the
minister taking the ring shall deliver it unto
the man, to put on the fourth finger of the
woman's left hand and the man, holding
the ring there, and taught by the minister,
shall say
"With this ring thee wed, aud with all
my worldly goods thee endowi in the
name Of the Father, and Of the Son, and OF
the Holy Ghost. Amen y
--~~----~~--@s-~~~>~~~>-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

The Port Gibson Standard says, the
Mobile Register speaks favorably Of the
scheme to cede Mobile county and city to
the jurisdiction Of Mississippi. After look
ing over the whole field it remarks "We
think Mobile should consider it worth her
while to entertain the question, and take
measures to invite the Mississippi Cons
missioners down to talk it over. We be-
lieve il would large lift to the value Of
real estate, and the commerce Of this city"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

"MARK TwAlS has bought lot in Hart.
ford and will build in the spring" A spnng
house, we suppose or maybe an imaginary
dweiling2 He builds extensively on the
imaginary plan.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

VALLEJO and Los Angeles are the only
towns in California that suspend business
on Sunday.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
nIagnolia, aItssissippt.
BONNE7S ard HATS,
a5 Of the latest styles,
for Ladies' and Children,
III always on hand
Also Dry Goods, Notions, and Trimmings
oi all kinds, too numerous 70 mention.
Thankful for past patronage, ] hope for q
continuance OF the same.
aesI4.ly Mas. NJ. A, JoYNER,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

A YOUNG lady Of tjhicago is anxious TO
be" Iottcried away" at 81, ticket.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07
.E. H. PEZANT,
MAGNOLIA, MISS,

DEALER IN
- Groceries, Provisions, &C., at his old
Stand Cheap for CASH, only,
Constantly on hand, avery good Cigar for
ce,ts, also Apoles, Oranges, Candy, To-
bacco, sc. Call and see for yourself.
dec2l Fsa Az ly.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07
e HE GA ZE e g g.
r. E II M g.
Translen. Aavertl.lng Ra.es.

One Square, or less, first insertion, u
Each additional Insertion,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

Rates Of Advertising by Month or Year.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-03-07

~ ONE INcn on LESS is 4 sQrARn.-sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

EaisoT Star Nearly three months ago, at a
anal meeting Of the depositors OF the Washing
ton City Savings Bank, . com mittee of i've.
look after the interests of depositors. 1t was
announced, ard assured by prominent men.
that II three fourths of the depositors signed a
petition 20 reinstate Nr. Ruiz and waive taeir
sinterest for one year. the doors of the bank
would 1y open, Mr.. Ruff would walk in, aud.
Ike McGregor, stand upon his native heath.
come to pass yet. As was Informed more tia n
ten days ago, over three-fourths had signed.
Mr.. Editor, can we ind out the cause OF DELAY
through the columns of TIE STAR. and where
our advisory committee are? VIII they please
rise and explain the situation, and show depos
itors they are living reality, and not a
myth? DKPosIrOR.
Novembersl2 Ig7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14
GEORG ETOW N

CATTLE MARKET, by k.an. q Co.-rhs effsr-
ings of beet cattle n the Drovers' Rest ys~ter-
DAY were eos head, Of which All were sold u
butchers at cents to 81 cents per pounf; 81
were sent tn Baltimore, ZIG sold to farmers, Is
lett over. So sheep were offered and 500 we're
sold to butchers at to 6 cents per pound; Isl
were left over. $50 lambs were offered and All
sold at % to IS per head. Is cove and calves
we're sold al $50 TO SEQ per head. The market
closed sull.
DENIAL OF A CosrRAprcrIoS.-out the 18th
we published, on the authority OF Mr.. Charles
MCPHERSON, of Georgetos n, contr sdiction OF
the state ment that be was married 20 Miss Mary
Waymseh, Of Baltimore. We have Dow a letter
from Mr.. john W. A. Miller, justice of the
peace, go W. Baltimore street" declaring that
the marriage took place in his Office in the
presence OF himself and several witnesses, aad
that the service was performed by Rev. ID. y.
Marquis, residing at No. sos W. Fsyette street
Mr.. Miller also narrates the peculiar eircum
stances under which the maria ge took place.
no MAk ~. * O'Clock yesterday after
was married 10 Miss Fannie WEIGH, daughter
OF james S. Welch, ESQ.,, all of this c ity. The
ceremony was performed by Rev: MT. Atkins in
the st. Johns (Episcopal) church. The ushers
were W. Z. Niblack, son OF Hon. William r.
Niblaek, Of Indiana; VIM. Tyler; VIM. Richie,
Chas. Hickling. Arthur CroDley, John Ten
ney and Samuel T.. Wheeler. The young couple
left on the 5;45 train for a wedding tour.
Masonic HALL BUIDING.-The improve
ments TO the Masonic Hall building, of this
city, which have been so long under way, are
about completed, and add much to its appsar-
snse. The Gsorg. town-Ssvings bank again oc-
cupy quarters in this building.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer John Gibson
CLEARED to-day for New York with ,555 bbls of
flour. The George III. Stout arrived TO day fro
Philadelphia with a miscellaneous cargo; also
the st amer Express, from Baltimore, with a
general cargo. The schr. Albert Thomas has
arrived from New York with a cargo OF salt to
j. Thomas Davis & Co.
GRAIN TRADE.-rhere were no receipts of
wheat to-day. The sales yesterday afternoon
were 6 SEQ bushels red wheat at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, Jpdse Ma AytByy-T,Iav.
ss Ierr b y SssUt n,h at
Iadsmsnt against defendant, and surety for appeal,
stnrmsnce OF Justices Judgment.
SIT AGAINST RAILROAD.
and Potomac Railroad was taken np-Messrs' n. r.
M .1hn 9. Wilson and r. Lloyd for plain
Tor the defendant. The plantia sets forth that he
tne owner S 81 property At the corner OF Maryland
mac Railroad Company, under an act Of Canersss.
tMaIch ., ISL were authoriz ed to chanss the
streets, aud in doing raised the grade six feet,
thereby rendering his houses untensntable, aud he
EQUITY COURT, Jgdge HVUphregS -Taoker
and sherman ast. 0rmes; order granting CATHERINE
sbyne leave to ameLd petition: Mercer sst Mercer;
QICer vMsuSs decree pro confesso. Shreve agt.
shreve: order appointing guardian I'D liim. Luckett
agt. Mackey order pro eonfesso.
psg II 5s Sds IS ssSs4 G6ss
seIoIed' was tined 10 fer carving bowie knife;
fsyoT ch.1sea %fh esrSns rsio and snnr
shot; $50 or ninety days In Jail; also, charged With
profanity So oh,istisna Jones, loud and 9istor;
,,eorgetewn; 50 William gerald, cursing So
shot He said he found i on the streets and tbs
Judge ted hun when he saw such things lying loose
hned him SO, or ninety days in jail Thomas Rsn,
siefhon puTail, assault and battery on Hattie
"wAsHED" POSTAGE STAMPS.
YlDlA1Op
the United States postal laws 81 restoring cancelled
pest once stamps give them this AZ al CO
Of new ones, aud selling them TO bs used q second
! defendant : counsel. Bonds we're liked a, SO.
Georg. h Wilson. ehsrssd With bsiog loud sad
boisierous, gasGnt IS. g. r. Green, john Wal.
lace, frapk Bic srds0n. w iiiam Brooks, Augustus
York and Charles Hamiltoa alias Henry JACKSON,
charged VITA being Idle and suspicious persons,
driver. charged with allowing portion Of conerots
/ I. drop on the pavement and nsgioctias to remove
I the tame, was III ed. David Jones, profanity; s.
Kssn. q and s a.
me: Asa ZONES, e0iorsd issssn, II cisshins; .ss
Ter, who ttsiised thss IN : scrimnsss with Id1lie
the latter KICKED her ca the shoulisr, nsling /
soS Ia and ssss, s sasss. s ss Il:
fendsnt tssih that there were no bio IN given a
H;, ,sa s., ,ss a y. . sssr sise As.
nar-nameiy, the coiored man hinseif-r aunis tool
cut her spite In seting vsrrsnt bonds to Esee ID,
sle. Coraeius Williams, thrsais to Issse sni. b
bonds TO kecp the peace. David Jones, assault a.
Ran, assault and sss,cry % H.rr JAMS iisoa 3.
I the canal boat Emma. Just AFTER il arrives ., IN.
ynaif; fi 10 stalwar. yeasg msa, aas Mar,
ansiatsnce n his. whom Msry aid NOT nix MO II
cabin, aud she ordered him ~ leave tbs boat
90 srd costs.
s|The Swiss are said to be beating both tn
French and English manufacturers In the n
| ribbon trade.
nIChloroform will remove paint from gar
ment or elsewhere, when b,nzoi or bi-sulpai Il
of carbon fails.
sINeu York horse-cars have dispensed wit
cushioned seats. The young gentlemen ar
more gallant than ever now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

THO. THOMAS OROaHsTRA-The entire
programme given last night by this well con
Quoted and elaborate orchestra, was fully ur to
the standard OF Mr.. Thomas previous perform
snces in the matter OF precision and dehcacy Of
Interpretation The makeup OF the program ae
was not one calculated to elicit that spontaneous
enthusiasm We have before seen manifested;
but was a combination, aeyertheleSs, OF rare
gems from beginning TO end. The rhapsodie OF
ljsZt, 30 well known to pianists. arranged for
orchestra by Mailer. was in itself q treat, and
would have compensated hsa everything els.
failed. The artistic singing of Mr.. Myron W.
whitney was warmly appreciated By the au
shence- Mr. Whitney has q clear, well defined
lntcnetion and q tine voice. The house was
crowded to overlooking, and the attention OF
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

MR.. ISAAC COLI, Baltimore, writes: al had
distressing Cough which annoyed me day anC
night. Twas persuaded TO use DR.. Bulls Cougt
Syrup, and its effect was magical. Ii am entirely
cured. know others that used 1t with the samt
happy results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

HIGHWAY ROBEEETHs AND BURGLARIES have
become quite frequent Of late, and scarcely a
DAY passes that accounts Of these crimes are not
recorded IN The STAR. An organized party of
ruhans appear to have banded themselves to-
setheT in the northern portion of the city for
robbery. On Saturday night last blacksmith
named Clement @. Ford, returning to his home
entered a restaurant at the corner OF y street
AND New Jersey avenue, and paying for drink
displayed roll Of bills TO a crowd of young col
oTed fellows present. He soon after left, and
BAD not proceeded far when he was followed by
the rOughs, knocked down by a billy, beaten
about the head fesrfully, and robbed of his
money, some sl4. Ford held on to IL as long as
re could, and one OF his assailants bit his
tfoTd's) hand in several places in forcing hun
20 relnquish his grasp upon the money, and
wren picked up By officers Saffell and Mari
some fragments Of the money were still found
ciAspel tightly in his hand. Yesterday Detec-
tive Miller started out with the Determination
10 lpd the robbers and break up the mob, and
in the afternoon traced them to % street alley
a notorious place on Crow Hin, and with Of
beers Clements and Safell arrested Joe Chin
biu Smith, Henry Stewart, alias Thomas, Bill
hogsn ami Joe Wallace, their ages ranging
from Is TO - years. They have been identified
as the men who were in the restaurant aud were
teld 70 answer before the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

IMPROVEMENTS ORpEaED.-The parking and
laying of crosswalks has been ordered by the
Board of Public Works on G street, between
LIST street and New Jersey avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

FURs! FURs'!-Dadies will find it to their ad-
vantage to examine the large and elegant assert
ment Of Furs at Stinemetz's, 1921 Pennsylva MIA
avenue. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

FoR RELIEF FROM CoRNs, Bunions, Club and
narrowing Nails, Vascular Excrescences, Chill
baiDs or other local complaints of the feet. visit
Dr. Whites establishment, No. 5S5 10Th street,
opposite the Treasury. Office hours from a. IN.
to Up. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

To BE AUcTIoNED, at Wallis Bazaar, Satur-
day morning, November Is, 1873 a handsome
dark bay horse, rockaway, harness, y c. Horse
guaranteed sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14
Contest for the Possession of a Little
Girl.

INTERESTING HABEAs CORPUS CASE BEFORE
JUDGE CARTIER.
This morning Mrs. f. atom appeared before
Judge Cartier lin obedience to a writ of habeas
corpus issued yesterday on the petition of Kat
Tina FIeitagl with little girl named Marie
Hess, aged 10 years, whom her mother. Mrs
Freitag, the petitioner, alleged was restrained
OF her liberty. Mrs. Eaton, who is an elderly
lady, residing on 10th street, ne ar L southeast
appeared and stated that in August of last wear
Mrs FreiIag the mother OF the child, gave her
the control OF the girl, asking her to raise her
ana that she had since TIRE ated the child az one
of her own children, was sending her to school
ana also TO Sunday school, and did not detlin
the child against her will. Yesterday m)rn,ng
the mother, whom she had heard wanted the
house for her, but the child refused TO 60 with
her. The mother then attempted to take the
child away 10y force and took her BY the throat
when her Mrs Eatons) sons interiered sayiny
that the child should not be abused and K at
rina turned on one OF the cons and used aim
roughly.
Mr.. B. II. Webb appeared as counsel for the
The girl-the subject of the suit-was called
and questioned by the court, and stated that
she had been driven away from her mothers
house by her step-father, and was content to
stay where she was.
Judge Cartter.-Why do you not wish to re-
turn to your mother?
The grill am afraid she will murder me:
she tried to choke me yesterday.
The mother.-Now, Mary. Ito the Judge.)
| have always treated her properly. on one
ment.
Judge Cartter.-This lady does not restrain
the child of her liberty, and ! would like you
ito Mr.. webb TO inform me how can take the
custody OF the child from party who does not
detain il?
Mr.. Webb said that he desired to show that
Mrs Eaton was not the proper person TO bring
up the child.
Judge Cartter-why?
MIR. Webb.-She has several names.
Judge Cartter.-And can take care of the
a half a - aI,a
has them.
Mr.. Webb may be enabled, if had Tina,
to show other reasons why the child should not
be allowed to remain with her.
Judge Cartter.-Here is a woman who gives
her child to another TO raise.
Mr.: Webb.-But it il only a verbal SURRENDER
Judge Cartter.-It makes no difference It
was voluntary ana legal surrender. She does
not detain the child against her will, and does
not prohibit her from visiting her mother il she
is so disposed.
Mrs. Eston.-No, your honor: / never did
Mrs. Freitsg, Ito the child You don't treat
me as child should treat mother, Qaying
her hand on the arm of the girl, who ierked
away.)
Judge Cartter.-I don't like the appearance
of disrespect 10 the mother which 4 perceive
and when you can show me that such dsrespect
Is taught the child, will interfere and remove
the child from such influences
Mr.. Webb.-If your honor will make an order
that the mother shall have access TO the child
we will be content.
Judge Cartier, ito Mrs. Eaton Madam. Won
will not prevent the mother from visiting her
daughter, and you should teach her to respect
her parent
The writ was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

THE WHITE FAwN."-But two more nights
Of this tine spectacle at the Theater ComIGue.
as 1t will be withdrawn TO give place TO other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14
LOCAL NEW 8.


Waa's Opsra HUT "rhe Black Crook, -
With new ma-ic, m-cbs nical effects, 81.
TAess>T CCuigEs.-''The White FaNn."
OrehestriOn music at No. 46s Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-14

TEE LATR Mrs. SLICER--The funeral Of
Mrs. Elizabeth q. Shcer wife Of Rev. Dr. Henry
Slicer, who died Monday, took place Wedues-
day from her late residence in Baltimore. There
was large attendance Of friends, many OF them
being ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The funeral cortege moved TO Green
mount Cemetery, where the remains we're in
TERED. Mrs Slicer leaves besides her husband,
Rev. DIT. Slicer, two sons, one of whom is a
Methodist minister and the other a captais in
the United States navy, and two daughters,
Airs. John i. Mitchell, of Georgetown, ID. c.,
and Mrs Hamilton Easter. Mrs. Slicer was a
member OF family held in honor by Nethodists
throughout the country. her father having been
DIT George Roberts and her brother Rev. q. G..
Al Roberts, NJ. D., who died a few years ago.
Rev. Dr. Siicer was unable 70 be present at the
funeral, being confined TO his bed BY tue Illness
with which be has been AFFLICTED some time
but the remains OF Mrs Slicer were brou yht 10
his bedside, that he might gaze for the last time
on the ineaments o. her who had 50 long been
his partner in life.