davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
member of the house of Edward J. GAY

H Su.
The eldest daughter, Isabel, married
Col. George Williamson, of Louisiana,
present United States minister in Cen
trail America, and died soon after the
close of the late war and her youngest
daughter, Caroline Swanwick married
the late William B. TurnbulI, of Louis
lana, and has resided with her parents
since the death of her husband.
Her youngest sister, Angela. married
the Hon. Charles Conrad, of Louisiana,
and at her death left two sons, Charles
A. Conrad, OF New Orleans, and Law
renee Lewis Conrad, of Baltimore.
The deceased was the nearest living
relative of ''the father of his country"
and with Mrs. Commodore Kennon and
George Washington Peter, of Maryland,
was the nearest living relative of Mrs.
Washington. -Ne1O Orleans Pjca2,aI,le.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
Burial in Baskets.

The case made ont by the cremation.
lists against the prevailing mode of dis.
posing of the remains of the deceased
was a strong one, but they found it i'm.
possible to overcome the natural an
tipathy of mankind to consuming their
dead trends in fire and bOftling up their
ashes as mementOes. People shrink
from this appearance of sacrifice to
the dread enemy of the race, aud cling
to the practice of laying away the NOR
tai part of their loved ones to sleep be-
meath the daisies. And yet the objec
tions to the present mode of burial are
many. 1t is unnecessary to repeat them
now, as they have become familiar
through the arguments of the advocates
of cremation.
But an ingenious gentleman of Eng
land, Mr.. Seymour Haden, has hit upon
a compromise. The main objection to
the usual mode of burial arises from the
use of close cofins, which arrest the
kindly processes of decay. The pur-
pose of burial should not be preserva-
ton, but prompt surrendenng up of
the individual being to mix forever with
the elements. The earth that nour1shed
us claims our growth to be resolved TO
earth again, and we should not re-
sist its claim. Accordingly Mr.. Haden
proposes to substitute for csske.s of
rosewood, or other more or less impene-
trable material, baskets of wicker, in
which the body nay be lad in the
bosom of the earth in close contact with
its dissOlving influences and pass into
its elements without any unseemly re-
sistance. Every thing that pertains to
death and burial, though abhorent to
the sensibilities of most persons, has a
strange fascination for us all. There is
nothing which more interests us than
the disposition of the earthly remains
of our fellOw-beings when the immortal
part has taken its flight. Honest old
MOntalgne notices our Inconsistency in
making such a pomp and parade over
the senseless and useless body, when
life is gone, and preserving such a close
privacy IN the circun stances attending
the coming of a new life into the world.
1t is one of the foibles of our nature
which We cannot get rid of, however
clearly the philosopher may point out
its absurdity.
No sooner does Mr.. Haden bring his
burial baskets to the attention of the
world than he finds it full of eager in
terest. He had quite a levee lately in
the stately gardens of Stafford House,
the lordly mansion of the duke of
Sutherland, where he exhibited fine
variety of his wicker caskets. A large
of lords and ladies gathered
TO look at these fragile receptacles for
the still more fragile forms which they
we're at that moment wearing, and to
listen to the descriptions of the inven-
tor. Children peered curiously into
some slender specimens adorned with
black and gold, in which an attempt was
made to crafty the love of display
which Is carried even into the grave. It
was curious party, and it would hard
y be possible to gather such a company
to inspect a collection of ordinary
,offins. 1t was the city of the thing |
and the interest which is excited by any
hing new pertaining to the disposal of
he dead that brought them together. 9
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
BROKEN RHHTIim.

My oars keep time Co bali a rhyme,
That slips aud slides away from me:
Across my m.nd, lie Id wind,
A lost thought beatpth lazily.
dream, aflDa', INV little beat
And alone steal ont 60 sea:
One vanished year, o Lost and Dear
You rowed this little boat for me.
All who can sing Of anything
With none To listen lovingly p
Or who can time the oars 20 rhyme
When left 10 row alone 10 sen?
-EiizGbeh Stuart Phslp..
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

THERE is nothing which man can pro-
pose, however ridiculous, but that soma
one will be crazy enough to take it up.
Tyndall's prayer test has found some
body to try it in the Peculiar People,
who have nired an old building in Lon
don Fields, and stuck up notice invit-
ing the halt, the lame, the blind and
incurable generally to present them
selves 70 be prayed over. Measles,
smallpox, and all similar ailments re-
ceive the same medicine. A number of
the sect are already under commitment
in the Old Bailey to be tried for man
slaughter, and the rest are on little bet
ter terms with the police.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

kindred-but the cloud that cast it
wears a silver lining, for the white soul
which left the earthly casket basks in
the sunshine of eternal bliss. In that
bright realm she will yet be mine.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
What is in the Bedroom.

If two persons are to occupy bed
room during the night, let them step on
a weighing scale as they retire, and
then again in the morning, and they will
find that their actual weight is at least
pound less in the morning. Frequently
there will be a loss of two or more
pounds, and the average loss through
out the year will be pound Of matter,
which has gone off from their bodies,
partly from the lungs, and partly
through the skin. The escaped matter
is carbonic acid and decayed animal
matter or poisonous exhalation. This
Is dltfused through the air in part, and
absorbed by the bed-clothes. If a
single ounce of wOol-cOttOn be burned
in a room, it will so completely saturate
the air with smoke that one can hardly
breathe, though there can only be one
ounce of foreign matter in the air. If
an ounce of cotton be burned every half
hour during the night, the air will be
kept continually saturated with smoke,
unless there be an open window or door
for it to escape.
Now, the sixteen ounces of smoke,
thus formed is far less poisonous than
the sixteen of exhalations from the
lungs and bodies of two persons who
have LOST pound of weight during the
eight hours of sleeping for, while the
dry smoke is mainly taken into the
lungs, the damp odors from the body
are absorbed both into the lungs and
into the pores of the whole bo iy.
Need more be said to show the impor-
tance of having bedrooms we'll venti-
lated, and of thoroughly airing the
sheets, coverlids and mattresses in tn
morning, before packing them up in the
form of a neatly made bed
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
The Black fills Bubble.

Prof. Jenney has sent to the interior
department a later and fuller report
confirming his first dispatch, in which
he stated that nothing had been discov-
cred that would warrant extensive min
ing operations in the Black Hills. He
says the best dirt does not average one
cent and quarter to the pan, which is
altogether a different story from the
sensational reports heretofore published.
Gold has certainly been found in the
Hills, but only in very small quantities
and over a very large area of country.
1t is probable, however, that the
professors unfavorable report will have
very little effect in deterring parties
from going to the Black Hills who have
decided to try their fortunes there. In
the present stagnatiOn of business
throughout the country there are thou
sands of men whose hopeless financial
condition renders them easy victims to
the gold fever, as well as a certain rest
less element who are always ready for
change that involves excitement and
adventure. Besides, the impression has
gone abroad that ring of government
officials has been formed at Washington
to gobble the best mining localities be-
fore the general rush for the Hills be-
gins, and very little confidence is placed
on reports that are sent there to be
revamped for publication.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
GRASS AND ROSES

/ looked where the roses were blooming,
They stood among grasses and weeds
Faid, " Where such beauties are growing
Why suffer these paltry weeds ?
Weeping, the poor things faltered
q Ne have neither beauty nor boom,
We are grass in the roses garden.
But the Master gives us room,
- Slaves Of a generous Master
Bonn from a world above,
We came to this place in His wisdom,
We stay to this hour from His love.
We have fed His humblest creatures,
We have served Him truly aud long:
He gave no grace to our featur-s.
We rave neither color nor song.
'Y-: He who has made the flowers
Placed Hs on the self-ssme sod.
he knows oar reasons for being.
We are grass IN the garden Of 6cd
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23

FERMENTATION of food should be
guarded against as tie warm weather
approaches. This action IS al ways
liable t, ccoked vegetables when set
aside. Instead of warming up cold
n esseg, it il better to scald them,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-23
Society Incongruities.

An evening sociable. People of the
very best society. Yet what incongrui-
ties A young girl has just sung a
modern air [ do not know what; at
all events love song of the most pas
sionate kind; the music full of extra
ordinary bursts like those of Schubert's
''Serenade." Please to observe that you
would be the c0arsest, most indecent of
men, if, even in the presence of the
mother, the father, the aunt, the grand
mother, and all the squadron Of gov
ernesses, d1Le7lnGS, and near relations of
the family, you should dare even to
aliude distantly to the very subject
which she has just been explaining to
you at full length in song. Grand
parade of musical ladies among them
Nine, de V, a young married woman
of wenty thre e, with eyes upturned to
heaven-I mean to the cellIng-wlth
look of expectation. She has sung
''Spring Longings" with laDguishing
airs as running commentary on the
music. The husband is radiant with
joy; he brings the music and plays the
in1pTesSGrdo. For my part, 1 would as
soon see my wife undress herself in
public. TGine's "NOtes on Paris"
"Gor the 'phoby, have ye? Cant
swallow any liquid, ?" she observed
10 her husband, VINO had refused water
for two days. "Well, we'll see - and
the good old woman drew the cork
from the whisky bottle and placed
the nozzle near her liege's mouth.
Milliss' face emerged from it's gloom
like a fnll moon from behind a cloud.
and glancing at his wifi with quizzical
expression, he said: Come TO think
of it Jane, [ don't believe that dog had
any teeth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30
GRISWOLD & FRISSELL,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY,
SUCCESSORS TO S. i b. s. WIRES.
Capital Represented, ssO,o0O,0oo.

We desire to call the attention OF the public to
the list Of Companies represented oy Us as shown
OLDEST STRONGEST and MOST foPt AR fire ihsar-
anoc Companies, both American al European; and
as the importance and necessity u obtaining POM
cies in this class OF Companies has been clearly
shswn during the past few years We trns' tnat
business men will avail themselves OF the superior
facilities oier, and place their business IN cur
Offices.
Manufacturers ann merchants, wholesale and
retail can place ttslT entire Insurance. nFouyR ~
and take nothing bit fie leading AmsrieaH and
We are the only authorized Agents for this vcini-
ity Of the following wsll-kuown ami popular FIRE
Insurance Companies;
ErNA ms. co., HARTFORD, Ct,
Cash Assets .-...........--eS,o" 900, 300
HONE ms. co. \. T.,
Cash Assets. ------....----.--- ....--.So.oo","""
HARTFORD FIRE ms. co, Hartford, Ct,
Cash Assets. --..--..------...--..--. s,"oo,o""
PHGNu ms. CO., HARTFORD, Ct,
Cash Assets ----.--------------.---.-e ,oo"."""
QUEEN ms. CO.. ENGLAND,
Cash Asset, suld. 900, 900
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE ms. CO.,
Cash Assets, god. ...s2' 300, 90"
SPRINGFIELD F. Il NJ. ms. CO.. y y: oo.
Cash Assets --.--.--..---1i ''""'"""
LAMAR ms. CO., \, y, 800.
Cash Assets ----------.-----.---'---- c'""'""
Nl>NlNNiFfI haLLfl I'M W., MINI n.y.
lAsu Assel--- 1900" f'"i''
PLANTERS ms. CO., MEMPHIS,
Case Assets.--.--.-----..---- .----------s'""'"""
MERCHANTS ms. co., PROVIDENCE,
Cash Assets.--.. --.-------.----cio",""
NEW HAMPSHIRE ms. CO., n. H.,
Cash ASSETS. 9f"";"""
KANSAS ms. co., LEiyENNOGTH,
cash assets --.--..---------'"'""
HUMBOLDT ms. co., \. y,
GLOBE MS. CO., CHIC AGO,
Cash Assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,oop
MiNUFACTUBERS ms, CO., NEWARK,
CAsh Assets.-. .-eSp''o"o
HARTFORD ACCIDENT ms. CO.,
Cash Assets, --.---->'"";""o
This is the only Company IN fAf United SfGfsS
devoted exclusively to Accident Insurance Issuing
both long and short term policies and IL managers
have had an experience In the business extending
over the entire history Gent insurance in the
United states.
~ EVERY ONE sEoULp rE lssvgEn AGAINST
ACCiDENrs-
No FEES .0- Policies or Surveys.
Orders hy mall ~ telegraph promptly attended 20.
AL policies are issued az this 0ilce,aau we pay all
losses iu cgrreLt funds or gold when desired
GiilaWuLD = thlSSELL. Agents.
Dec ,-dGSt; burlington \ l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30
PULLMAN PALACE CAHs

Are run on all trains OF the road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these ears be
tween Chicago and ct. Paul or OSi1aso and NIL
waukee.
At OMAHA our sleepers connect with the Over
land seepeIs on the Union Pacific Railroad FOR all
points west OF the Missouri River.
On the arrival Of the trains from the East or
South the trains Of the Chicago North Western
Railway leave CHICAGO as follows
For COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA and cillFoHNiA,
Two through trains daily, with Pullman faiacs
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through TO Coun-
ell Bluffs
For ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. Two through
trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached
on both trains.
For GREEN BAY and LANE SUPERIOR, Two tra.ns
daily. with Pullman Palace Cars attached am iuu
ming through 10 Marquette.
For MILWAUKEE. -Four through trains daily.
Pullman Cars on ght trans
For wINONA and points in Minnesota. ore
through train daily.
For DrBUQJE, via Freeport. Two through trans
daily, with Pullman Cars on night train
For DlBrQrE and La CROSSE. via Clinton, Two
through train. daily, with Pullman Ears on n--At
train.
For sIOlI CITY and YASkTON, Two trains daily
Pullman cars 10 Missouri Valley Junction
For LANE GENEVA, Four trains daily.
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kEN0sHi. JiNES-
VILE, and other points, You can nave RON '"V 10
/ ten trains daily.
For rates and information not at;t-uari, from
your home ticket agents, apply 10
MARVIN HUGHITT,
General Superintendent.
w. Is. sTENNETT-
General Passenger Agent.
NAV y 49, v ITO Ian .I5-t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30
Condensed from the ST. A bans Nesse
The Rail Murder Investigation.


.,,sn o'clock this Tuesday, forenoon
,eonle of both sexes began 70 tbrong me
eourt house to witness the inquiry oeioi'
Jos,;es H. II. Farnsworth. into the sns-
LIONS of Guilt that haze for months peer
sn,srtsined against George Gregory Smith,
F.o eldest son Of ex-Goy. Smith, IN CON
nec,ion with the murder of Miss Mar'e''e
n Ball. which occurred on the bill east u
his village year ago. Before the court
and counsel arrived, every inch OF sitting
and standing room was occupied Messrs'
W.D. Wilson and II. c. Adams, the coun-
sci engaged by the selectmen finally put 10
a somewhat tardy appearance. Mr.. om,'u
himself was early TO arrive, likewise his
counsel, being G. C. Noble, Esq, his part
ner and Hon. Heman S. Royce. "o''
Smith had a scat near his son.
The bearing commenced at lO;45 by MI;
Wilson's reading the correspondence u
.Jply 6:b. in which Mr.. Smith asked and the
selectmen granted this investigation. M
Wilson then called DR.. John Branch to the
stand Mr.. Wilson stated that the authori-
ties had seen fit to make this Investigation
a mart of the curoner's inquest. which mas
never Vet been closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Mr. Ii. R. STEvESs
Dear Sir will most cheeriuly add ms te'ti
mouy to the great number you have already re
ceived in favor OF your great snd good medicine.
VEGETISE, for do not til nix enough can be sai in
its praise Tor was troubled over thirty years IN
that dreadful disease, Catarrh, amt had such bad
coughing spells that il would seem as though l
could never breath any more, and NEGEriNE has
cured me. and do feel 10 thank God ali the tim"
that there Il 50 good a medicine A. .EGETiNE- and
also think il one O; the hes: medicines iur coughs
and weak sinking feelings At the stomach, and al
wise everybody 10 take the NEGEtISE, ior can as
sure them il Is VI the best medicines that ever
was. MAS. l.. hoht.
Corner Macaz ne and Walnut Sts., Canbfdy e Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30

testified that about O'Clock on the evening n. thu
mdrder In coming TO tJxn she met welI-grooms "a
bay horse with covere buggy and colored driver
inst east o. the Govern ofs and Il went up the east
nils about an hour afterwards, on her return, she
ags.n net pear the ZANE place, and then another
man Pas 10 the buggy sleo, and she ooaic nos pes
him, because they wraed cut TO the lev instesA ..
the right and che u Of op;nioa that they did % on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30
TIE Burlington Manufacturer roIOn.


Apasi,a-,,,d meeting Of the Burlington
Manufacturers Unlon was held at the City
Court room Wednesday evening, July cit.
t,r r'.. election ut officers Mr.. c. J. Aleer
W., elected ma irnan TIE minutes OF The
LAT ua,tiu. were read by the secretary and
auaf.vsd. The following board Of officers
W,te "a auiu.oa,ly elected
Pr,-iiert-F. &. Kennedy
We -Pre>ident-W. A. CrombIe.
Executive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Blrne-,
&. : Nichols, joel II. GATES.
Secretary and Ireasurer-Elias Lyman
The treasurer WAS then instructed to give
notice TO the subscribers that their fee Of
five dollars was now due. and to request
them to pay without delay.
Hon. K. ;. Taft then spoke upon the pro-
cess of shoe manufacture, and of the de-ira-
bility Of inducing something Of the kind TO
come here. to employ the idle time ofwomen
and children.
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. kingsland gave a
,hor; account OF the workings and prospects
Of the Flanders Pump Company, of Yer
genu,,. which is now contemplating a
change OF base. After some further remarks
BY Other members, upon motion. the meet
ing adj iurned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30
Misfellanfous.
CALIFORNIA.

Have you any thought OF going TO California
Are you going West. North or Northwest.
You want TO know the best routes 10 take!
The shortest, safest, quickest and most com or'-
able routes are those owned by the chicsso anu
Northwestern Railway Company. 1t ownes over
two thousand miles Of the hes. road there Is III 'n'
country. Ask any ticket agent to shoH yeu us
maps and time cards All ticket agents can sell
you through tickets by this route.
Buy your tickets Via the Chicago Nor'n-
Western Railway for
8 AN FIR A N 9 L > CO.
Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, cheyenne
Denver. Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs. Yankton'
Sioux City, Dubuque, winons, st. Paul, Duluth
Marquette, Green Bay. Oshkosh, Madison, MIL
waukee. and all points west or northwest Of
Chicago,
Ifyou with the best travs..'- Recommendations
YOU will buy your tickets by this route, and will
take no other.
This popular route Is unsurpassed for Speed
Comfort ard Safety The Smooth. ell-Baliasted
and Perfec. Track of Steel Rails. Westinghouse Air
Brakes, Mller's Safety Platform and Couplers' the
celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Per-
feet Telegraph System o. Moving Trains the reg
ularity with which they run, the admirable
arrangement for running Through Cars from
Chicago to all points West, North and Northwest
sec1res to passengers all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30

.wILIsroS.-Among the recent convey
anees of real estate are the following L.
c. Naramore to A. Rogers, four acres OF
land. 500 J. Isham to Diantha Dunn
Is acres. with buildings, 500 Charles D.
Root 10 Amelia Root. 20 acres, with oulld-
ing. IS $40 J. Isham to A. Rogers. four
acres SIOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30

OFFICE. rEcB's BLOCK, COLLEGE STREET
Represcmting Grs;-ciass Amer
icnu and English stock COrnpa-
MES ; insuring all kinds of prop
erty against FIRE. Also. Agent
of the Champaign Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. OF EuriinG-
ION, for ChiueudeH, Grand Isle,
and Addison Counties. This
Compar insuTes Dwellings.
Barns. Household turni ur".
etc, Farm Property and Live
Stock. for the term of three (3)
or five - years: Mercantile
risks taken COR three 81 years.
They hope by fair and equitable
ndjusrments. and the prompt
payment Of hcuesf icsscs. 10
meri; n ,urge share at the pat
ronagc Of the in>Iring public.
This Agency also represents
the Travellers Insurance Gem
pany. of Hartford. Conn. whose
great Accident Insurance b"si-
ness IL well known throughout
the whole country; their 'ep"-
satiou Tor honorable dealing. Oh
honest claiu-. bsiHE second 10
none.
AnIassc. adjusted aud paid nj
this O:iire.
sDue notice of tee expiration
OF policies always GiVcn.-&
Orders by mai! careinliy ana
faithfully attended to-
T. =. rECH,
General Insurance Agent.
Jnly TO- dSwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30
..,,-,.nan rhAINs.

LEAVE Buslseros, going North, on the x Sent,S,
Vermont R. r., at Az a. m, fe.cept IN. m9" NJ
r,orn-nv and e25 .. m, anc 30 Anu 80
s-oinr East a. 700 am. 3 and IS p.
COIN South. on the Rutland and surHns,on - n
a. M and Io.i6 a. m. and 22O and s.5s ?; m :.
AReivE from the North and West 81 % anu ieis Y
M nd - pm; from the South, AT ana
q25a m 45 and 7.l3 p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30

MONTPELIER AND WILLS RIVER RAILROAD
james q. French has sold all his Mont
heller and Wells River bonds. retired from
the position Of manager. and resigned Ms
plaee in tue Board Of Directors. The road
i now under the supervision Of Mr. W A.
StOWti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-30

MoNTrELIER.-We have tn. following
inher particulars of the distressing
casualty in Montpelier. which result
ed IN the death of little Bessie Lord As
he'' Dr. Vim. Ii. Lord was riding out
thursday afternoon. with his little daueh-
Ter. Bessie, years old, the horse became
frightened from some causs and 70, srr;-
onsiy down steep hill in the vicinity of
"rieht's Mills, in the westerly part of the
town, throwing Mr.. Lr.rd from the wagon
and dragging him sorIe distance upon m.
ground. he still cling ing to the reins. Be
lore be could stop tie horse, the reips were
pulled frum his har ds. and the horse with
little Bessie lying upon the bottom of the
wagon. went dash ing out of sight. Coming
10 sudden turn the horse was unable 10
Keep 10 the road. and dashed OF or a stone
wall, down amc ng the rocks. where little
Bessie was thrown from the wagon, and
either from th e fall or from a kick of the
more, receive such bruises about the head
snst Ahe ii'e', only about three or four
noufs. Mr. Lord was not ser :ously injured
put Is PROSTATE from grief at the 10 Is Of
his child. WAC was dearly bel owed not only
~ her own household. but by every one
With whom she came in contact. Ms.
Lord was absent at the time. in Hsnovec,
\; d.. with their eldest do ashter, Mary.
Who s much out Of health, o. q is receiving
esoicai treatment in that place. Mrs.
LORD returned hemr, Thursds5 evening by .
spsc,al usin Kindly furnished BY Governor