{"newspaper_name": "Richmond palladium.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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improved, whoreby she became qualified to act
In tho affairs Of the church, and was service
abIo member, having been clerk to tho women $
meeting nearly fifty years, greatly TO their sat
isfncton. Sho was sincere sympathiseT with
the afflicted, of benevolent disposition. and IN
distributing to tho poor desirous to do II IN
way most profitable and durable to them, and If
possible not let the right hand know what the
left did. Though in state Of afiluonce as TO this
worlds wealth, she example of plainncss
and moderation. Her heart and house were O.
pen to her friends, whom TO entertain seemed ono
Of her greatest pleasures. Prudontly cheerful
and woll knowing tho value of friendship, she was
careful not to wound it herself, nor to encourage
othors in whispering supposed failin2s or weak
nesscs. Her last illness brought great bodily
pain, which shc bore with much calmncss OF
mind and sweetness Of spirit. She departed this
life as falling asleep, full of days, like unto
shock Of corn fully ripe"


Tho town Of Haddonficld, in Now Jersey, took
its name from her; and tho tradition concerning
her courtship is often repeated by some patriarch
among tho Quakors. She laid out extensive
garden in rcnr Of tho house, which during her
day much celebrated for its herbs, vegetables
and fruits, libcray distributed all round the
neiphborl,ood. Tho house was burned down
years ago; but some fine old ycw trees, which
she brought from England, still pointed out
OH tho site where tho noble garden once flourish
cd. IIer medical skill is we'll remembered that
tho old Of Now Jersey still recommend
Elizabeth Estaushs saso tho 'sovoreigncst
thing on Garth