davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

81 don't want il for summer, intend wear
ing it in winter" shouted [, So loud that the
proprietor became alarmed and overturned his
soup>dish.
The woman told me to have it dyed. Her
husband suggested the propriety of keeping
il until next summer. SOloman said that
could wear it under an overcoat.
told them that they were all right in their
opinions. yielded BY asking the price.
$1,000. and scbeap as dirt" spoke the
woman.
'.I1l give you s1.75," said I, as I walked
towards the door.
She comprehended and gave me to UNDER
stand that could have it at my price, but
that not living soul could buy it for that
price save myself
felt fiattered, so gave her the money
when she proposed to buy the coat of me for
so cents. let her have it.
She obliged me TO promise that I would al.
ways buy at her store and send my friends
there. That promise was given without re-
Election and am positive that l shall incur
no censure in breaking it
had not taken many steps from the scene
ofmy agony when another woman with brawny
arms barred to the elbows, obstructed my
passage and insisted in the most peremptory
tones on my descending into dingy basement
where her husband would sell me pair of
secondhand shoes.
felt the Southern blood course my veins
In fact was courageous. She wasfonly d
woman. l could call on the police or have
recourse to my heels which have always stood
by me in time of danger Striking an atti-
tude-nOt the woman-which would quell
the angery Semiramis, explained my seuti-
ments in language something like the follow
ing: "Woman, beware. Tn an unprotected
male travelling through Baxter street for good
of my health. bat I'll protect my Liberty
with the sacrifice of my life. You take ad-
vantage of sex's weakness to in''-
didn't finish the sentence for red headed
potato-devouriug policeman, who came up
said to me,
''Smother yer wit ye spalpeen, or I'll break
me stick 10 smithereens over your jaw
didn't even enquire what ship he came
over in,-because 1 didn't care cent.
am going to study the art of self. defence,
and if a woman or child-not a man-ever
insults me Ill prove what Harper's Ferrian
can do when he's "cornered in."
Yours desperately,
GALE PARTINGToN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
gTRANsIRNT BILLs-c CASE.
PoETleAl
TEARS.
BY FATHER RYAN.

Tears that tTiSEle down her eyes,
They do not fall to the earth and drys
They soar like angels to the skies,
And like the angels cannot die
For obi our immortality
Flows through each.tear, sounds IN each sigh.
What waves of tears surge Ger the deep
OF sOrrOws in Onr restless sonlsl
And they are strong. nOt'weat. whoweeps
These drODs from out the sea that rolls
Within their heart fOrevermore.
Without a depth without a,shorei
But ah. the-tears that are not sept--
The e'tears that neversoutwards sfall-
The tears that grief for years has kept
WIthin'us-they are best'of'all-
The.tears onr ewes shallsnever know,
And deeper, than the.tears that dow.
Each night upon eaTth's1owers below,
The dew comeSdOwn from thedarkest skies.
And every niEhtour tears OF woe
Go up, llse,dews, to Paradise.
To keep in bloom and make more fair.
The flowers of crowns we yetsha1 wear.
For ahl the shrestsway to God
Is 90 the lonely stream of tears
That flow, whenibending 'DeAth the rod.
And fill the tide ofiour past years.
On laughter's billows hearts are tossed
On waves of tears no heart isl0stl
Flow on, We tearsi and bear me homet
Flow on, We tears of deepest wOei
Flow on, ye.tears. that are but foam.
OF deeper waves that willenow fowl
little while-I reachl tbe'shore
Where tears flOw not fOrevermore:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

The Warren, Va, Gazette is responsible
for the following, which is too good 70 give
offence to any:
We heard an. Old School Baptist friend tell
pretty good story or, a couple Of his brethren.
the other day, which we think good enough
to be enjoyed by our readers, many of whom
belong to this denomination and for whom We
have profound regard. He said upon q Ger.
tain occasion, just preceding the assembling.
of their association, two of the brethren hap
peDed to meet, and the subject of providing
for the wants of the brethren was brought mn.
Brother A. asked brother B. what provision
he had made 70 entertain the association.
brother b. replied that he had bought ten
gallons of wbiskeys "Ten gallons" said
brother a, "Why you are just ss able 70 sup.
port the gospel as am, and I have boughta q
barrel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Touching Literary Remembrance.

Bransford Vawter, like many Of his gifted
predecessors, died too young to know the
worlds estimate of his worth. He wrote q
little poem, suggested by tender and holy
attachment for one of Lynchburg's sweetest
and purest women, far above him in social
standing and in pecuuiary advantages, one of
the simplest and most 'plaintive compositions
in the language. 1t would not be proper to
invade the sauctity Of the tomb, and print the
name of this lovely woman, but many of our
citizens know who is referred to. For many
year the wild flowers have bloomed aud ia.
ded above her dust, but her heart was Brans4
ford Vawtcr's. The poem has been falsely
attributed to Thomas Moore, and the news
papers of America have copied it over and
over again, never dreaming that it was the
sudden and uncomfortable outburst Of q
Lyuohburg boys feelings, and that it was
written in log cabin, at the point now known
as the corner Of Main and Ninth streets. The
following is the poem
"i'J offer tseo this hand of mine,
If could love the less.
But hearts so warm, SO fond as thine,
Should never know distress.
Nv fortune is too hard for thee.
'TwOuId chill thy dearest joy;
I'D rather weeptO SEQ thee free.
Than win thee to destroy.
IIeave thee in thy happiness.
As one too dear to love
. As ono think'Of bnt to.blesss
AS wretchedly rove.
And oh ! when sorrows cup drink.
All bitter though 1t be,
How sweet 'twillIbe for me to think
1t holds no drop for thee. H
And now nay dreams resadly o'or.
Fate bids them al depart,
And must leave my native shores
In brokenness of heart.
And oh, dear ono! when far from theeI
I'll ne'er know Joy sRain;
would not that one thought of mo,
Should give thy bosom pain. y st
This poem was published, we believe. i1
the Lynchburg ePrese some time during
1924, and copied 81 newspapers and mseu-
zines throughout The country. II was the
composition Of an obscure boy, but it made
Reputation which has survived is gifted fu.
thor. and though bis remains have long tDc1
mingled VIZ The drsL. and fYen bis HrIsI
plsee er ae'fla
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

LUCID ExPLAsATIoN.-Al lecturer under.
took to explain TO village audience the word
phenomenon. "Biay be you don't know what
phenomenon Is. Well, I'll tell you you
have seen COW, no doubt. Well, COW is
not phenomenon. You have seen an apple
tree. Well, an apple tree is mot a phepome-
non. But when yOu see the COW, 20 up the
tree tail foremost, to pick the apples, Il Is 4
phenomenon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
BOOT & SHOE MAKING,
Repairing. sc.

TgNHE undersigned has removed his Shop to the
4 buildinS on the corner of Main a. d Samuel
streets-tbIee doors West of the Presbyterian
Church. Tie character of the work done by the
subscriber iswell known aud appreciated bv the
citizens of CIarlestown and vicinity. 1t is
hardly necessary to add that he will endeavor to
sustain hIs reputation as a reliable workman and
will execute promptly and at reasonable rates all
orders gwen him-either for New work OF Re-
pairing. JOHN AVIS of VIM.
June O. 1874
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
BANK DIRECTORY.
AGENTS

~The following gentlemen are duly au,
thorized to receive ADVERTISING and SUB
soR1rT1oN for the Spirit of Jefferson" and
to collect and receipt for the same:
GEO. d IShepherdstotcn.
JOHN P. KsRFooT : Mrrtins6urg
CHAs. r. LEE-Berryoiiue.
JOEL w. RoBERTs Middle,ooy.
ADAM LINK, Jr -Du6ie1ds Depot.
JAS. W. BARNHART- Unionpile.
NJ W BuRR-Brorm's Shop
E. Fl. s-KearneysUiUe.
HENRY S. LEAGUE-LeetoUn
STEpH RN S. DALGARN, Trustee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

= An old lady in Lancaster county, Pa.
recently refused the gift Of a load Of wood
from tree struck by lightning, through fear
that some of the "huid" might remain in tho
wood and cause disaster to her stove"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
NEW GOODS AND FRESH GROCERIES

JUST received and for sale in Charlestown,
5pieces4-4 Red and White Mating,
'' a. White Mating,
4 4 Floor Oil CLOTH,
Green and Buff " induw Holland, with Fixtures,
oops. Paper Blinds,
Green aud R"ast",i Coffee, Coffee Essence,
White and Brown Sugars, Teas. Spices,
Ina few oav. % Iii b.ve a ro,onIsta ..so.t
ment of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, kC.-all of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash or Country Pro
duce-such as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs. sc.
April IA, 1874. FRANK GROVE.
TRY HAINEs' Five Cent Havana Cigars. if Won
i wish good smoke.
June %. 1874.
ssTTNITED States BOnds.' BY Rev. DR.. Handy,
" for sale by GEO. T. LIGHT, Agent.
ElREsH GROUND PLASTER, for sale by
i Mar.3. WASHINGTON 4 LlPPrTT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

How A PEDAooGUE MADE LovE.-Mr.
Mills, Southside School Superintendent
makes out examination questions for teachers
in way peculiar to himself. winding up every
question with eff SO. why 2" or, ''If not, why
not Z" One of the teachers tells this story
about him:
She says she boarded once at the same place
where his "girr' boarded. One night he
came, rang the bell, and asked the servant:
els Miss --i in, and if so, why7 is
she engaged, and how 2"
Then he went in, and the little tattletale
listening at the key-hole. heard him say:
My darling, do yOu love me ? If not, why
After while-"Give synopsis of your
employment during the week. AnaIyze
thoroughly and completely the state of your
sentiments towards me
When he left, after kissing her, he re-
marked:
.'Be prepared on Sunday next at half past
two p. m, to state, accurately and coucisely,
when, where, and by whom, and ulder what
circumstances, our marriage shall be per.
formed"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
BALTIMORE CARDS.

EJAvE received Upwards ofFIETY FIRST PRE-
I NUNS, and are among the best now made.
Every instrument fully warranted for five years-
Prices low as the exclusive OF the very best
materials and the mos. thorough workmanship will
permit. The principal Pianists and posers md
the piano purchasing public, of the South especi-
ally, unite in the unanimous verdict of the su-
periority of the STiEFF PIANO. The DURABILI-
TY OF instruments is fully established bv over
SIXTY SCHOOLS AND COLLEG ES in the South,
using over 800 of our Pianos.
Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the prin-
cipal manufacturer of Cabinet and Parlor Organs;
prices from $50 to 5000 A liberal discount to
Clergymen and Sabbath Schools.
A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos at
prices ranging from S75 to $500. always hand.
Send for illustrated Catalogue, containing the
names of over 2 900 Southerners, who have bought
and are using the Stlef Piano.
CHAs. NJ. sTIEFF,
warerooms. No. 9 N Liberty ST., Balto., Md.
PerrySt. April %. 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
COAL AND WOOD YARD,

WASHINGTON 8s LIPPITT
1E1ILL keep on hand constant supply of COAL
~ of all kinds, and Sawed and Split WOOD,
which they will furnish and deliver in qua ntities to
suit for Cash. Orders left Yard. cor
aer Samuel street and B. 4 o. R.R.
FIS- Cash paid for Bones.
June 10, IS73-iy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
A Remarkable Case Of Glass Eating

The case of Mr.. John White, who has been
in Augusta county couple of years, and has
caused so much astonishment by his ability to
eat glass, has attracted the attention of the
medical profession, and the Medical and Sur
gical Reporter contains the following COM
munication from DR.. Reese, of Staunton, on
the subject:
Ed. Ned. and Surg. Exporter There
was in my Office this morning case which
may be OF some interest to the profession.
MIR. W., from Ireland, healthy, stout
looking man weight, LAT pounds; age,
twenty>four years; height, feeet 7 inches !;
occupation for long time, seaman, but now
processes to be an engineer came to this
country two years and six months ago was
educated, be says, in France and England /;
has rather pleasant face, and seems disposed
to mako himself agreeable. BY request he
came in to exhibit to me that he could eat
glass with impuuity. He expressed prefer
ence for watch crystals, as they were more
easily cheWed, but as there were none con-
venient, hs would take the common window
pane glass. went out and secured piece,
about one>third of broken pane, and brought
in several friends to witness the sight. He
took the glass and deliberately bit out piece
about the size of a silver half dollar, and
chewed it up with as much gusto as if it had
been piece of bread, swallowed it. taking
afterwards swallow of water and bread, he
said, to get the PARTICLES out of his teeth.
He would have eaten the whole piece If had
requested, as he has frequently eaten tumblers
for a drink of whiskey. He said he wonld
eat any kind of glass except the coIored bottle
glass, which had poison in it. BE was first
induced to try the experiment, about three
years ago. q. Cape Good Hops, byle surEedp
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

VSHE undersigned having given his attention to
the Collection of Accounts, &c, has concluded
to devote his time principally to the duties of
eral Collector, and invites the attention Of Hler
chants and Business men generally the fact
Prompt and energetic efforts my part will be
given the Collection Of all claims placed in my
hands. A. w. CRAMER.
Charlestown, Jefferson Co., W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

debte.) he had Tie rromise b e
glPricus future. But 'the good Be youna.
end ere his rare requirement lad becomd'
Known even 10 bis neighbors. those Vim
loved him were called upon to strew doWers
upon the. early, untimelg grave Of Bransford
Vawter.- L5nehJpgg. { (Hd) lgeios.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29
JUST RECEIVED.


on PIECES new style Spring Prints.
Nh HALF BLEACHED Cottons. L. D. and
II II other Leading brands shirtne Cotton.
"7AMSUI"TA. Twist of the Loom, and lower
w grades of BIeached Cottons.
DED Ticking. Hickory. 1914 Brown and leached
II Shirtings.
Drown and Bleached Drills.
IN GROSS Wood .IouIds, all sizes. for theCash
~ Country Produce.
Febrm,rv 3 1874. FRANK T. GROVE.
. pEAD'S Concentrated Essence Jamaica Ginger.
~ an invaluable family medicine. possessing ali
the medicinal properties together with the aroma of
the purest Jamaica Ginger-only 25c. per bottle
for sale by C. E. BELLER.
TTPHAE's Freckle. Tan and Pimple Banisher
" cures Blotehes Scurvy, Dry and Watery Pim-
piles. Ill kinds of letter, Tan. Freckles Sunburn,
GruPs or Worms in the Skin, SC. just received and
for sale by C. E. BELLER.
IIoRSEFORD'S Self Raising Bread Preps ra ton,
I unsurpassed for ma king light bread. biscuit,
cakes and pastry, for sale by c. E: BELLER.
OLIVER Soap, for polishing Silver: Tinwnre. &c,
- for snle by C. E. BELLER.
TN0RNIP sEED.-white Norfolk, Red Top and
Rutabag ga Turn fp Seed-all fresh and reliable
Just received and for sale. C.E. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

I AXTON'S Alpha Pea, the earliest and most
IL delicate favored OF all the blue wrinkled va
rieties. being more productive and more desirable
fail please Ill lovers good Peas Don't fail to
give them trial c.. BELIER
March 10, 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

staunton, August IA, 1874.
The experimeutor. though he prefers thin
glass, can eat thick, having eaten several
tumblers in Staunton for the amusement of
his friends.-IStaunton VTndicator.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

Cnarlestown, Jefferson Co., W. va.
HAVING formed Cc-partnership Tor the pur-
} L pose ofenergeticaly conducting the business
of House Building and Carpentering generally.
hereby notify the citizens of the county of Jefferson
that they are ready for and solicit orders, by
promptitude faithful work and moderate charges,
expect to make it advantageous to al! to employ
them.
January 81. ls7sAtf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

MASONIC GRIP, for mending China. Porcelain.
1H1 Marble, Wood, Leather, Furniture and in
short. every thing that can be broken; every fam
lily should have a bottle, for sale by
February 10, 1874. C. E. BELLER.5
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

lust received Navy Blue. (PurpIe Tinee,, Grnv
- Mixed and Gold Mixed Water Proof Cloth
Cotton Laps, Canton FIannels. Gum and Arctic
Overshoes. and a lot of good Home Made Yarn
Socks F. T. GROVE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-29

The only difference be sees 4 i gives him
an appetite.
Is there any solution to this problem. Why
it does not kill the man or produce some Sc
rious disorder of the system, when we have,
been taught the dangerous consequences of
swallowing glass? He does not seem to chew
it up very finely, and says he only wants twol
bites on watch crystal before swallowing Il.
It's certainly mystery to me, and would like
to hear from some of your readers on the sub
ject. Respectfully,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

hundred eggs each. Some of the eggs were
sold, given away to friends, and set under
hens. Fifty birds in all were raised. The
eggs hatch in twenty-five days. and the
young birds are about third larger than
the "Ruuens" when they first come out of
the shell, and grow more rapidly through
the season.
Mr.. Palner's largest pair at the show,
only Eve months old, weighed fifteen
pounds, without any fattening or special
care. They are clear white, with faint
yellowish tinge to the hiaderpart Of the
feathers, which are very thick and downy.
The wing primaries and all os the fight
feathers are remarkably short, showing
that they have long been domesticated,
and are not disposed to fy much They
are very hardy, not minding Stow or
rain; are easily kept in small enclosures,
and only require little clean water and
regular feeding to raise them successfully.
When they have good run they are excel
lent foragers and can take care of them
selves as readily IS any other breed oil
fowls, They have large, yellow bills and
reddish legs. Their long, graceful necks
their white plumage AMI remarkable size
make them pleasing objects upon the
water or about the iarm-yard and lawn
They have excited a great deal OF interest
among those who have seen them at Mr.
Palmer's farm, and were the leading fea
ture of the State Exhibition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26
A Convict AeIclmed by a Rat.

1 here is a most remarkable story (recorI
ed III the Quarterly Review of ii Frenca
convict who WAS icHS the terror of The
prison authorities, oy his Violence and au
daeiy Time after time he had broken
out, and savagely assaulted is iailers
stripes and chains had been multiplied
year af'er year; aud lie was habituaIv
confined in an underground cell, from
whence he was only taken to work with
his fellow conylcts in the prison yard: but
his teroc.ty long remained unnamed. At
last it was observed thae ne grew more
calm and docile, without APP aren't cause
tor tie change, till one day when he was
working with lis comrades, a large rat sud
denly leaped lrum the breas, of Ii, coat,
and raa across the yeari. Naturally tue
cry was raised to kill the rat, and the men
were preparing to throw stones at 1t, when
the convict, Hitherto SO feraciogs, with a
sudden outharst Of feeling implored them
to desi.t and allow him to recover hi
strange iaEorte. The prison authorities
for once were guided by harry com
passion, ani suffered him to call back his
rat, which came to his roice and nestled
II, his dress The conyict's gratitude was
as strong Is his rebellraus disposition had
liiheeto prarei: and firm that day lie
proved Submissive and orderly. After
sune years he became the trusted assist
ant OF The 5ailers. and finally the poor
fellow was killed in deien ling them against
4 nautiny OF the other soayicts. The 1--we
Of that hunlblest creats-e finding a place
Ia IL rough heart had charged las whole
character. v ho shall limit The miracles
10 6e wrought tv affection when the Io-e
# : T.-t Guild sFaEslJTp a unn:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

through a country school house, and re-
turned TO Bloomsburg Square One year
later. Cousin Belle accompanied The Hon.
j. c. Loft to Washington, as his wife
And as the years roll on she is fully con
tented to remain st home rocking the era l.
die, aa1 fondiy imagining that the little
dirp!ed fellow at her knee will some day
grace the Preside ntiaI chair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

Best Selected stock of Teas i'm the
city.
Hyson, Young Hyson,
GunpOWder, OOlOng.
Japan and English Breakfast.
Coffee Sugar, &C.. &c.
CrOckery and Glassware,
All which will My motto
Quick nd I4-o.,f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-26

DGt Inc sind is sad ami rSstle..,
Ind cured with an inv ri pain;
Y3u may hsr2 SIS you viii, BY valley or hill
lui you may hear hi,A still complain
lie ,-.II eE tie barren mouDtaizs,
Il eifisIs On The Witty Sea!
lie s5bs IA lie Cedar and lzesns 10 the Pine.
And sau4iess siioYeT the aSgile tree.
Welcome ara 55ih their voices,
AID ] kRaM aot wlich IS best
HE l,sgz.er that slips from the ocean lips.
Or the coUfortless win3's unrest.
4h,ro's d pang IN 81 rejoicing,
joy In the.heaTt 0: pan,
t1t The viri that saddens the sea that
gIsdleas,
Arc singing tie se!f-sane strain
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-08
Died.

In this city on Thursday, Dec. 25th,
of consumption, Mrs. FANNIE JACKSON
MOORE, wife of Mr.. JnO. 7. Moore and
daughter of the late John KOUns, ESQ,
aged ~ years, months and day.
The deceased left an infant 10 months
Of age, four motherless and fatherIess
sisters, and her bereaved husband, TO
whom she was married Nov. 2d, 1859.
She feared not death, and only regretted
il because OF the pain II would give
those she loved. She was a woman fit
TO be loved, and she has gone to get her
reward from Him who never suffers vir-
tue to go unrecompensed.
In this city, on the night Of Sunday.
Dec. 18th, OF Acute Anaemic, I.IzzIE
LEE, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. p.
Rankin, in the 18th year of her age.
Death has withered the earthly flower
ERE the rose had fully flown, bur il has
blOOmed again in Paradise. Her IN
timely death was a sad, sad stroke 70 her
parents, but the purity Of her young
life gives them the cOnsOling hope thai
she Is now with angels and God. We
deeply sympsthize with them.
In this city, on last Sunday morning
the 4th inst, Of Consumption, Mr.. Cal
WIN JoNEs, aged 81 years.
He died without a stTuggle-peace.
fully and calmly, and with hopes of be.
ing counted worthy to mingle with tn,
hosts Of the redeemed. Few had augh
against him, and all viii regret his ear
/ ~ death.