---Miss Mary P. BEEBEE died in 1854.---
DIED—of pulmonary consumption, on Sunday morning, June 25th, Miss Mary P. Beebee, in the 20th year of her age
..................
The young lady who forms the subject of this notice, though a native of Philadelphia, had lived amongst us during the greater portion of her life. Soon after the removal of her parents hither she became a favorite member of the M. E. Sabbath School.
...................
Her remains were followed by a large concourse of friends of which the members of the Sabbath School formed a part, and were interred close by the grave of a sister teacher, who had preceded her on her solemn mission, and with whom many of her happy youthful house had been spent.
.................
During her illness the Bible was her constant companion. She looked to it as the anchor or her future hopes, and to her God as the only being to effect their blissful consummation. Beloved while living, her death has brought mourning to the hearts of a large circle of friends. An only daughter, her loss is deeply felt by a mother, under whose fostering care she attained to womanhood, and under whose kind ministrations she passed from death unto life.
.....................
The Genius of Liberty, Uniontown, Pa., July 20, 1854.
DIED—of pulmonary consumption, on Sunday morning, June 25th, Miss Mary P. Beebee, in the 20th year of her age
..................
The young lady who forms the subject of this notice, though a native of Philadelphia, had lived amongst us during the greater portion of her life. Soon after the removal of her parents hither she became a favorite member of the M. E. Sabbath School.
...................
Her remains were followed by a large concourse of friends of which the members of the Sabbath School formed a part, and were interred close by the grave of a sister teacher, who had preceded her on her solemn mission, and with whom many of her happy youthful house had been spent.
.................
During her illness the Bible was her constant companion. She looked to it as the anchor or her future hopes, and to her God as the only being to effect their blissful consummation. Beloved while living, her death has brought mourning to the hearts of a large circle of friends. An only daughter, her loss is deeply felt by a mother, under whose fostering care she attained to womanhood, and under whose kind ministrations she passed from death unto life.
.....................
The Genius of Liberty, Uniontown, Pa., July 20, 1854.
---Miss Mary P. BEEBEE died in 1854.---
DIED—of pulmonary consumption, on Sunday morning, June 25th, Miss Mary P. Beebee, in the 20th year of her age
..................
The young lady who forms the subject of this notice, though a native of Philadelphia, had lived amongst us during the greater portion of her life. Soon after the removal of her parents hither she became a favorite member of the M. E. Sabbath School.
...................
Her remains were followed by a large concourse of friends of which the members of the Sabbath School formed a part, and were interred close by the grave of a sister teacher, who had preceded her on her solemn mission, and with whom many of her happy youthful house had been spent.
.................
During her illness the Bible was her constant companion. She looked to it as the anchor or her future hopes, and to her God as the only being to effect their blissful consummation. Beloved while living, her death has brought mourning to the hearts of a large circle of friends. An only daughter, her loss is deeply felt by a mother, under whose fostering care she attained to womanhood, and under whose kind ministrations she passed from death unto life.
.....................
The Genius of Liberty, Uniontown, Pa., July 20, 1854.
DIED—of pulmonary consumption, on Sunday morning, June 25th, Miss Mary P. Beebee, in the 20th year of her age
..................
The young lady who forms the subject of this notice, though a native of Philadelphia, had lived amongst us during the greater portion of her life. Soon after the removal of her parents hither she became a favorite member of the M. E. Sabbath School.
...................
Her remains were followed by a large concourse of friends of which the members of the Sabbath School formed a part, and were interred close by the grave of a sister teacher, who had preceded her on her solemn mission, and with whom many of her happy youthful house had been spent.
.................
During her illness the Bible was her constant companion. She looked to it as the anchor or her future hopes, and to her God as the only being to effect their blissful consummation. Beloved while living, her death has brought mourning to the hearts of a large circle of friends. An only daughter, her loss is deeply felt by a mother, under whose fostering care she attained to womanhood, and under whose kind ministrations she passed from death unto life.
.....................
The Genius of Liberty, Uniontown, Pa., July 20, 1854.
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