man inni m Ins distress. ' . . iJik.ftnt IN MEM0R1EM. ! lt;]\ ANOTHER MOTHER IN ISRAEL! ill? GONE. !^ - Departed this life on the* 2nd day In' j of Sept. last, Mrs. Margaret T. Mill-} lins, consort *of Elder John JViuPius. '( \ in i She was horn in Baldwin county Ga. \( hoe* die 13th day of Deceinlier 1813.Her father, Joseph Carter, moved to* m new Monroe county when she was quite t|] his young. She was married to Elder li John Mullins on the 25th day of I)e-tre- lt;rnd)er 1831 with whom she lived hap-heir fdly for nearly 55 years. She joined ,n the Baptist church in 1834 and re- j h* mained a consistent member of the i lt;lesame until her death. It was the uj ien“ I writer’s good fortune to have been tjintimately acquainted with her for sl. He over fifty years, and he can truly say, ji#] :ets that in all the relations of life, as all. wife, mother, sister and friend she• 1 Iard lu^.v exemplified her Christian eharae i ‘ 1 1Vy ter; and leaves a devoted husband,‘ and a number of children and grand ^ l* children to mourn her loss. Weep ,nJ ie« I not dear friends, but try and prepare grlt; in(l to meet her in Heaven. She died lit1 from the disease known as rose can-)nc eer, no human tongue can describe $hlt; Lnd her sufferings, yet she bore them a« jjg without a murmur, and died in the (jn. i full assurance of a blessed immortal-^ j j f *j ^j ity beyond the grave. Not long be- ' ^ fore her death, she sung distineth; two verses of that beautiful farewell ellj song “My Christian friends in bonds tc , of love” c. A Friend. 15.n piif TjirUn II Olvoinn , I _