THE PILOT.
GREENCASTLE
Tuesday Morning, August 25,1863
-
THE NEWS.
The following is the language of Maj-Gen.
llalleck to the agent for the exchange of pri-
SOD CrB :-
"It is directed that immediately on receiving
official or othe'r authentic information of the
execution of Capts. Sawyer and Flynn, you
will proceed to hang W. H. Lee and the other
Rebel officers designated as herein above direc
ted, and that you notify Robert Ould, Esq., of
the said proceedings, and assure him that the
Government of the United States will proceed
to retaliate for every similar barbarous viola
tion of the laws of civilized war."
Instructions were issued by the Post Office
Department that all mail matter deposited in
any post office and addressed to any officer
therein, on which the postage is ,unpaid and
which is tint properly franked, must be for-,
warded to the dead letter office.
Admiral Porter notifies the captains of steam
boats on the Mississippi, that at all points where
there might, be danger of attack Srom guerril•
las, he lasstationed armed vessels. Wending
station, under cover of gun boats, will soon be
in operation along the river:
A special dispatch from Washington, to the
Philadelphia ' Idquirer, under date of AUgust
19th, says
On Saturday night, Moseby, with about fifty
men encamped or bivouacked on the farm of
Ni-. Fitzhuge, two and one-half miles from
Upton's Hill, and within gun-shot of our forti•
fications. The same evening he sent out a
Picket guard of four men to Fort Buffalo, one
of our old .unoccupied works, near Bailey's
Cross Roads, and within sight of the road lead•
ing to Long Bridge; from whence they could
observe any movement of our troops that might
be sent out to intercept them. On Sunday
.Moseby dined with
..a citizen,.near Falls Church.
and the same day he paraded through the vil
lage with thirteen of his men, well mounted
and armed, dressed in neat grey uniforms,
and all wearing black feathers in their hats.
On the same day, part of his gang encountered
a funeral procession,' near Lewinsv'ille, which
had come out from Washington, to bury a child
akLewinsville. The guerrillas took the horses
from, the hearse and carriages, leavinvthe
funeral party and the vehicles standing in the
road. On Sunday night, Moseby in person
reconnoitred one of our camps of contrabands
working the farm near Arlington, bailed the
guard, and after representing himself as an
officer of one of' the regiments stationed in the
neighborhood withdrew. 'These facts were ob
tained from a prisoner captured by the gang,
and who escaped:- -On Sunday evening pursuit
was made after Moseby, by a detachment of
the Second Massachusetts "'Cavalry, from the
neighborhood of Chain Bridge, who succeeded
in coming up with the guerrillas near Fairfax
Court House, and, recapturing two or three
prisoners and some horses, but the guerrillas
escaped.
PHYSIOGNOMY.
To judge of the disposition and qualities of
a man by the indeic,of the countenance, is we
believe, a universal propensity. Children man.
ifest it at a very early period, and the mature
adult, indulges in it even sometimes at the ex
pense of his better juegruent. That the fea
tures of the fabe indicate the prevailing senti
meats of the mind, and exhibit to the eye, the
general disposition of the, heart, we, have not
the slightest doubt. Some faces we say, • are
good and others bad, meaning thereby to ex
press that the amiable and benevolent affections
predominate iu one heart, while the reverse ob
tains itrahother. Every day's experience con
vinces us, that there is "truth in the face,"
and however great the effort to conceal the rul
ing passions of the soul, the expression of the
features will, to the practiced eye, indicate the
virtues or vices of the individual. We have
in our eye now, a man, whose whole conduct
evinces a total disregard to the lairs of honor,
honesty and jastice—he is a vain, vindictive,
malicious, revengeful, ungrateful, dishonest, a
downright cheat—boasts of independence, and
is the most abject wretch living—declares he
is free, and is the vilest slave to his own pas
sions imaginable--talk of poetry, love, friend
ship, benevolence, &c., 'and never felt an int
pulse from either of them. In a word, he is
a disgusting and a revolting monster of moral
coyruption,and . a foul being of wickedness and
iniquity. And what does his countenance say'
It declares that he is the wretch we have dis
cribed him, every, boy in the street if they
looked at his mouth, would 'start at its malig
pant and fendish expression.
Nature has-marked the Mau, like Cain of old
She has set her seal on him, and go where he
will but one chafacter will he create, and that
a bad one. It may be said that this is a strong
case. We acknowledge it is, and we are glad
that these - eases are oomparatively,rare. if it
THE PILOT :--GREENCASTLE, FRANKLIN CO., PA., AUGUST 5,1863.
was not so. society could not exist ; the etablish
ed order of things would be reversed, and mor
al degaration, diabolical confusion and distruc
tion, would speedily ensue. The passions of
a man, declare themselves through the medium
of the countenance, and it is the look of the
countenance which calls into activity the pa§.
sion of love. A glance of the eye awakens
the imagination to elysium felicity, or sinks it to
the abyss of inexpressible dispair. A look of
love from the sanctuary of the soul, uttered in
the silent, but intelligible language of the eye,
fills the heart with the overflowing of joy, and
produces the highest degree of pleasurable
emotion. So in the expressions of revenge and
malignity, we read the purposes of an enemy.
The look of kindness and benevolence tell us
without any assistance from the tongue, the de
signs of a friend, and bid us approach in confi
deuce, and repose in faith. The look of chari
ty who has not felt the glance of malicious
envy, who has not shrunk from In early life
the features are remarkably , flexible, and by a
proper mode of education, that is a system
wht3h promotes the development of the good
and suppresses the bad passions, the countenance
can be.naoulded to the general expression of
goodness, thus corresponding in its features to
the predominance and activity of the attributes
of amiability and benevolence.
Terrible Calamity at Cohoes.
The Albany Argus, publishes the following
account of a terrible calamity, which took
place at Cohoes, one day last week:--
About half-past ten o'clock in the morn
ing the shoddy mill of Mr. Richard Hurst, at
Dittoes, was discovered to be on fire, and in a
few minutes the greatest consternation prevail
ed throughout the village.
The mill was a large five-story brick building,
on. each side of which were extensive wooden
structures. One of these, whi,„7.h was used as
an elevator, reached to the 'top of the main
building.
The fire, it is said, origindted on the lower
floor of the main building, and the oily aim
bustible material with which it was covered
fed the flames with fearful rapidity. Most of
the operatives were engaged on the upper floors.
and the flames made such rapid headivay that
the ordinary means of'• egress were cut off from
most of them before they were apprised of
their danger.' •
When notified by the ascending smoke and
flames of their imminent peril, it is said by
those who escaped that the scenes on the up
per floor were most heart-rending. The wild
est excitement prevailel and all rushed for the
windows. But it was impossible for those
gathered on the outside to reach them. Some
become perfectly terror-stricken, sank down
and resigned themselves to their-terrible fate
without making even an effort to escape. Others
jumped from the windows upon the adjoining
wooden bnilding, and, reeling off, •fell to the
ground, sustianing very serious, if not fatal in
juries. Others, it is reported, jumping upon
the same structure a few minutes later, fell in
the flames below, the roof giving away under
their weight, while others, it is feared, fell in
the narrow space between the two buildings and
so perished.
We understand that some twenty-five girls
are missing, fifteen of whom are known to have
been destroyed by the fire.
• The mill was entirety consumed, and the loss
to the owner is estimated at thirty thousand
dollars.
The Troy Times says :--
In the knitting-room in the fourth story forty
girls were 'employed, under charge of Peter
McHugh. Before intelligence could be con
vied to them they were entirely hemmed in,
and none of them could escape by the stairs.
It therefore became necessary for them to es
cape by the windows. Mr. McHugh remained
as long as it was possible for him to do so, and
then escaped by jumping out. The spectacle
presented at this time was perfectly horrible,
and made more so by the importance of those
who saw it to render any help. Some of the
poor creatures accepted the alternative of their
fate, and dashed frantically from the windows.
One struck upon her head; her neck was
broken, and she died instantly. Others bad
limbs broken by the concussion of their
fails.
One, a young woman named Donnelly, in
her decent was caught by her hoops upon a
ladder, and in full sight of the screaming, hor
ror-stricken spectators, roasted to death, her
blackened body fa!ling to the ground. Another
sprang through the flames and as she descend
ed, her 'gartadnt took fire and she was burned
to death' up'on the ground before it was possible
to reach her:
Others ran to the windows and stood there
wildly calling for help, until the wild sea ot
flame behind swept upon and wrapped them it,
its shroud of death arid they dropped out of
sight.
The number of the killed is variously report
ed in the excitement. Its lowest estimate is
fifteen, the highest twenty five. In addition
to these, a number were very badly Jinn 13 .
jumping from the windows, and some of thou
will, no doubt, die. i•
Lee s Plans for a Fall Campaign—Pro-
posed Invasion of Maryland
Washington, August 19, 186.3.—Although
there is at present no evidence of an aggressive
movement on the part of General Lee, still all
the information received directly from Rich
mond, and corroborated by the statements of
deserters and exchanged prisoners, tends to
show that a long time will not elapse before
the Rebel commander, who is now getting
ready for the fall campaign, will take the ioi
tiative and push his columns forward.
A gentleman of forei: n birth, and holding
an official position in Richmond, writes to his
friend in this city that the report is current
that, General Lee will shortly offer battle to
General Meade, and if that General refuse to
accept it, and falls back under the Protection
of the fortifications of Washington, General
Lee will then invade Maryland, where prepara
tions have been made by the Secessionists of
that State to receive him, and give him all the
assistance in men, money, arms and provision'
that they can procure.
This time Gen. Lee will avoid Pennsylva , ia•
upon which the Richmonders look as a North
ern State hostile in Principles and in feeling to
the South, while Maryland, they ho'd, belongs
to the south. General Lee's invasion will rt , t
have, however the permanent occupation of
that State for its object, but simply the selec
tion of a field of battle vhere he can ivait the
approach of' the'Union army. His aim is not
to carry operations Northward, but, as' Wore,
to take possession of WashitOon, if the for
tunes of war are in his favor; if 'not, he will
fall back on Richmond, and will wait for the
Unionists behind the fortifications ofthat place.
Notwithstanding his presence on• the Rap
pahanock, General' Lee is said to be organizing
secretly an army - of reserve, 'the location of
which will be either Winchester or some other
place in the 'Shenandoah !Valley. This army,
to which all the 'conscripts' passing through
•
Richmond are directed, will be forty thousand
strong. The mission is not yet known, although
it is generally believed that-it will have an:in
dependant organizetibn , and a particular task
perform. Genearl Longstreet, is talked of as
its most probable leader. .
All the Rebel officers who were at RiChniond
on leave of absence have gone back , to their,
r. gimerits. The city, which was full-of them
a week agb, contains now no other persons thati
civilians and invalids. It is also reported that
a whole division supposed to have been detach
ed from' the Army of the West, passed through
Richmond during the night of the 12th inst.,
to take part in the operations of the fall .cam
paign, whose opening will take place., accord.
ing to public rumor, in the earlier part of Sep
tember.—N. Y. Tribune. ,
PASSING EVENTS, &C•
Wit would be pleased if those of our subscribers
who are in arrears to us for Subscription, would call
and settle, as we need money badly.
IF you, want job work done, neatly and cheaply
or if you want:to subscribe fora good paper, come
at once to TUE, PILOT office.
SCUOOL BOOKS and the different Denominational
Hymn Books and Bibles, can be had at Mr. JACOB
HOSTETTLRS.
Let the People See.—Wm. M'CaonY has
just opened, at his Clock and Jewelry Store, on
South Carlisle street, a large and elegant assort
ment. of Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles. • •
A REMEDY for hard tiMes, where people have
been thrown out of business, and possess some little
means or small incomes, is to make themselves a
home. See advertisement in another column of the
Settlement of Vineland.
==l2
Another Barn Burnt.—During the heavy
storm on last. Friday evening the barn of Mr. PLubt,
residing near Upton, was struck by lightning, and
with its, contents, consisting of his crop of wheat,
oats and hay. All his agricultural implements, two
horses and two cows, were burnt.
Into the Cavelry.—Several young men from
this place have enlisted in Capt. CAFFERTY'S cavalry
company. They are both brave and intelligent;
we are confident their wok!) will be properly appre
ciated. 'The names are: M D. DETRICK, HARRY
DAVISON, GEO: F. BREWER, E. C. HAWBECKER, and
DAVID GAFF.
A Long Bean.—One of the most remarkable
vegetables it has ever been oar pleasure to see, is a
bean left at our office by Dr E. B. HAMMIL, It is
two teat five inches in length. Being a rather in
different botanist we are unable to give its nomen
clatural speeles. We think we are safe in saying,
however, that it is worth cultivating.
Horses.—For several weeks after the rebels
left. here, horse flesh was rather scarce. A farmer
thought himself very fortunate if, by chance or
cunning, he was enabled to eap:ure an old cripple
that could scarcely hobble along. But the farmers
are now becoming pretty well supplied. Ahnost
every day we notice small droves of these animals
passing our office--many of them very fine looking.
Most of them are purchased in Bedford county.
Hu'kraus has to apoligize toile readers of THE
PIZ .1T for the discontinuation of his "Incittettie
of the Invasion." Slight business occasions de7
manded his, presence abroad almost every day of the
past week, and hence he was disenabled to prepare
a canto for this issue of THE PILOT. Unless some
thing unforseen unexpectedly occurs, however, the
epic will be resumed next week. He has already
bad one'•interview with his
_Muse, and the conse
quence is fifty verses or lines. - '
Interesting Fact. -- The Summer sun is
scorching; ye loving herds du seek the shade ; and
ye human species are untiring in their efforts to
find some cool place. But amidst all, we desire to
make known to the public, that the SeCO7l(l supply of
Summer Goods has just been received by S. H.
PRATHER & Co. Ladies' Dress Goods of all the
most fashionable styles, Domestics in any quantity.
In HOOP SKIRTS, they defey competition, having
brought on a stock never surpassed in quantity and
quality, by any house in the connty. Prices range
for Ladies size, from 621_;c to $2.00. They sell a
magnificent Woien rape Skirt, of 25 bars, for $l.
30 bars, $1.25; 35 bars, $1.50: 40 bars, $2.00.
Have extra wide woven tapes at proportionately
low prices. New style Trail Skirts, which defy
competition. American and French Corsets, Hair
Nets, Dress Trimmings, and a thousand other things
which want of space forbids mentioning. Adver
tisement next week.
Extravagant Living.—We hear a great deal
about the extravagance of the rich. If the ques
tion be closely examined,.it will be found that the
greatest extravagance is exhibited by the poor.—
Extravagance is a relative term, and depends on
three facts, viz: A man's income: his necessary
expenses ; and the amount he expends for luxuries
or things not necessary.. A men whose income is
but ten dollars a week„ and whose necessary expen
ses are nine dollars, would . • be extravagant should
he expend a dime for an unnecessary article; while
amen with an income of twenty dollars a week, and
only ten dollars expenses, might indulge iu several
dollar's worth of luxuries, without rendering him
self obnexioua to the"charge of extravagance: . and
a millionaire, with an income of a hundred thous
and a year, might economically revel in luxury.—
The test.of frugality is: Does a man life within his
income? Does he save something every week? Is
he better off every year than he was the year be
fore? If he can answer these questions' in'the af
firmative, he is an economical and thriving mari,
however small or large his 'income may be.. , Of
course, there are -degrees in thrift land.economy, in
expenditurelnd extravagance; and Ate wise man
is he, who, awhile eagerly providing- for the future,
with enlightened forsight and amiaiale prudence.
does not permit selfish parsimony and brutal avar
ice, to murder the enjoyment of the present.
'Conversation.—We speak in terms of high
commendation of the pulpit and, of the press se ex
ercising extensive usefulness. The power vested in
these agencies is beyond computation. They open ,
py the first place of honor and . usefulness in carry
ing forward the world's prc;gress:"On the BOOM
of conversation we see little written, and seldom
hear anything said ; yet, in point of power as well
as general influence, everywhere diffused and diffus
ing, it is, perhaps, second to no other. . Often on
matters of common concern, we conduct our business
through agents, or by correspondence; but if we
feel a deeli interest.in the matter, we wilipress it by
personal influence, which is generally meant the pow
er of conversation. It is the last resort in extreme
cases, where it is found that other. means have.fail
ed, or may fail. Conversation calls out into light
what has been lodged in all the recesses and secret
chambers of the soul. By occasional hints and in
cidents it brings old useful notions" into remember.
ance; it unfolds and displays the hidden treasure
of knowledge, with which reading, obsersation and
study, had before furnished the mind. By mutual
discourse the soul is awakened and allured to bring
forth its hordes of knowledge, and it. learns how to
render them most useful to tnaukind.
Aman of vast reading, without conversation, is
like a miser Who lives only to himself. I'et he who
Sedulously listens, pointedly 'asks, calmly speaks,
coolly answers, and ceases when he has no more to
say to the point., evinces most common sense and
promptness of character, and shows that he is fitted
for business, and likely to succeed in it.
Death.—Much sickness prevails at present in
this community, and we have lost many of our most
useful citizens during the last few months. - Since
the Ist day of January one.firmin this town alone,
has made over one hundred coffins. Not only the
gray haired father and mother, but the light, the
gay, the young and beautiful, have left us forever.
Day after day are we called upon chronicle the
death of one or more, who have passed away never
more to return. As we arise in the morning the first
sound that attracts our ears, is the tolling of the
church bells— somebody's dead. Slow ions the
sounds, aid they resound, reaching clear into the
heart of the thoughtful; as we pass along the street
we hear the'busy tap of the coffin maker's ham Mer.
Later in the - day and again the bell is tolling;' and
as we push open the blinds of our sanctum window
we see the hearse followed
. by its slow mourning
procession. That's the last ride, and the passenger
will not come back, the stay away is eternal.
It is a solemn thought that
'Time M wringing us away
To our eternal home."
And we little think how swiftly. As the waters of
a rapid river hastening towards the ocean—as a
cloud floating across the sky—as the passing of the
rushing wind, are we hurried down the stream of
time into the vast ocean of, eternity. And thus it
is With all. It is a rule from which there is no ex
ceptions. All must be borne along the stream, and
shoot at last into that boundtess and bottomless
deep. Sin has brought death into the world, and so
death has passed upon all men, that is, all men are
made subject to death, and must in their turn pass
to the grave and turn to tLe` dust from whence tltey
were taken. None of the living know what it•is to
die. We see our friends die, but we know not their
feelings, their thoughts, their views, nor can we
know ; and when we die, our friends will he as ig
norant of these things in is as we were of them in
others. None of the dead have ever come back 'to
tell us what it is to die. This is well. God has
given us to know our mortality, andme should take
ittivantage of it, and studiously make preparation
for our latter end.
Court Prooeedings.—Court commenced on
M inday morning, 10th inst., at 10 o'clock, a. 31., Hon.
Judge Nil presiding, with his associates, James 0.
Carson 'and W. tV. Paxton, ENS , on the Bench.
The Constables in the different districts Ihrougliout
the county made their returns to the Court. The
list of Attorneys was called, during which each
Rented his petitions and made his motions.
were no civil causes ready for trial, and th e L.,
net's of this term was limited to the Oyer ft.e.l
miner, Quarter Sessions and Orphans' Court. 1,1
following prosecutions were disposed of:
OYER AND TERMINER
Commonwealth vs Joshua Morgan — Pape .
true bill. Defendant arrainged and plea 11 , 4
guilty. Verdict, not guilty.
Com. vs Daniel M'Cormick—Robbery. A , rue
bill. Defendant arrainged and pleaded not g t .;;, y
Verdict, guilty; whereupon the Court sentenced
him to restore the money stden, (aptly It fine of 0 ,
cent to the Commonwealth. and that he undergo en
imprisonment in the Penitentiary for the Eastern
district of Penna , by separate or solitary confite,
meat at labor, for the period of three years, that h
pay the cost of proseention, and be in c•istodV of
the Sheriff until this sentence is complied with.
QUARTER SESSIONR
Com. •s Mary Hawkins—Larceny. A true
Defendant arrainged ..nd plead guilty. Sentene
by the Court to undergo an imprisonment in in t
County Jail for the period of three months. par to.
cost of prosecution and one cent fine to the Coinam.
wealth
Com. vs George Washington—Assault and Bat t ery.
A true bill. Verdict gnilty„—Sentenced to pas ,
fine of one cent to the CoMmonwealth and to
dergo an imprisonment of one calender month in the
County Jail.
Corn. vs Lewis Beard—Assault and Battery. A
true bill. Defendant arraigned and pleaded
guilt. Verdict guilty. Senteneed to pay a fine of
slo.to the Commonwealth, or find good security for
the sum within ten days and be in custody until tie
sentence is complied Tidal.
Corn. vs John Reasoner, jr.—Keeping fereeinui
dogs. Net a true bill, and Nicholas Uglow the pro
secutor to pay the cost of prosecution.
Com. vs Adam George—Rape. Assault with inten
to ravish, Fornication and Bastardy. A true bill.
Defendant arraigned and pleaded guilty. Sentenced
to pay a fine Of one cent to the Commonwealth, that
he pay for laying in expenses $l5 the sum of $0.75
now due, that he pay in quarterly payments at the
rate of 75 cents_ per week for the support of the
child, until it is 7 years of age, that be enter into*
bond with`the .Director 'of the Nor in, $3OO,
one good security to indemnify the County of Frank•
lin against maintaining said ebtid. That IT enter
into recognilanee with at leortt one good security
in the sum of $3OO for the - performance of this sen.
once, that he pay the mist of prosecution and be in
custody until this sentence is-complied with.
Corn. vs John Myers—Assault and Battery. A
true bill. Defendant. - arrainged and pleaded ant
guilty. Verdict guilty. Sentencod.to,pay a fine of
$lO to the Commonwealth, the cost of prosecution
and be in custody, &c.
Com. vs George Nave and Michael Nave—Larce
ny. A true bill. Defendant arrainged and.pleld
ed not guilty. - Verdict guilty. Sentence to pay
fine of one cent to the Commonwealth. undergo ae
imprisonment in the County. Jail for the period of
one day, pay cost of prosecution, &o. The Court
sentenced Michael Nave to pay a tine of one cent
to the Commonwealth, Undergo au imprisonment in
in the County Jail for three mouths, pay the eot
of prosecution, &c.
Corn. vs George Nave and Michael Nave—Lar
ceny. A f rue bill.. Defendants arraigned and plead
ed not guilty. Sentenced that George Naveundergo
an imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary fur the
period of two years hy separate and Solitary con.
finement at labor, ihat 'he pay °Oita of prosecution
andibe in' custody, &c.
Com. vs John A. Cramer, John. Gel wicks, George
Gelvricks, Robert. V. Jones, Peter Gray and Thotuas
L. Fletcher.
Riot, Assault and Battery and false imprisonment.
Not. a true bill, as to the first and third counts, but
a true bill for assault, against John Cramer, John
Gelwicks, George Gelwicks and R. V. .Tones. De
fendants arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Verdict
not guilty but the Defendants Cramer, John Gel•
wicks. George Gelwicks and Jones pay seven-eighth ,
of the costs and. Henry Holby the, one-eighth of the
costs of prosecution.
Core. vs Anil "M. &Tail . --4.nreeny. A true bill.—
Defendant ;Itrraigned and' pleaded guilty. Ver.
diet not guilty.
Corn. vs Alexander Barr—Assadlt and Battery.—
A true bill. Defendant arraigned and pleaded guilty.
Sentenced to an imprisonment in the county jail for
the period of day and to pay the costs of proecn
tion;
Corn. vs Edwin P. Byers—Aiding a prisoner to
escape. A true bill. Defendant arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Verdict guilty.. Sentenced to
underp an imprisonment. in the county jail for
three months, pay costs of prosecution and one cent
ta 'the Comfoonwealth:
Com. vs John Robinson—Keeping a disorderly
house. A true bill. Defendant arraigned and
pleaded not guilty:: Verdict guilty. No sentence.
Com. vs Vim. Young—As..a.ult and Battery A
true bill. Defendant arraigned and pleaded net
guilty. Verdict not
. guilty, and prosecutor to pay
costs. Repository and Transcript.
T HE 04113'.
DlED.—Near this place, August 17, 1863, Mary
Catharine, daughter of Mr. Frank Gearhart. aged
4 tears, 10 months and `1 day.
In Montgomery township, August 19, 1863, Mr.
Samuel Smith, Jr., in the 48rd :year of his age.
Few men have passed from amongst us_ whose
memory produces a more tenler sadness than tho
of Mr. Bmrial. 'ln all his intercourse with his fel
.,
lows he evinced the true spirit of a gentleman, for
his' hand was • against no Mali and no man's hand
against him. His eyeiWas•quick-to detect misery or
-want. his heart- to sympathise with it and his hand
no less prompt to relieve it. •
- . •
In the varied relations—of husband, father end
wife, he sustained a character which will forever co•
dear his memory to the bereaved.
"Green be the turf above him."
We sincerely sympathise with his sorrowing falia
Near Grindstone Hill Church, August 20, 1 868 1
Mr. John Trifle, in the 76th year of his age.
Near Upton, August 22,1863;Mr. Thane Hp/0P
aged 80 years, 10 months and , 14 days.
MI