davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
ca RlDS

u PRINTED AZ he shortest Notice, in Tie
elegant manner, Black CDorcd lNKs, on Enamcl-
led, White Flake, Plain ) lI,rsd CARDS, and
Prizes rrry 'rnsonabc TKl1E AMERICAN OF
FlCE, corner Of Puydrus aad St. Charles SITS.
Sre'nt New anu beautiful F0unts IF TYPE hare
Just been n'ii"i 10 he Establishment.
Onfcrs received at Compiling Room, 81. Charles
Etchnnge rd door from GnvicI si,or at The Printing
OniCr co'"r ofPoydr, & St. Charles streets.
uO,l-T
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
SURVEYORS OFFICE.

~c,Cne SrcOhd Homeopathy.
[ btr EHS ofcon'ract for the repairs Of st Morv's
~ Market will he received ut this office until ,l,c 37
OF March, 1882 The repairs are as follows: :"
ist /" take up and cover in 1876 feet of rooGno il,
c"mpiets manner, with cutters; the work to be gnrnn.
trcd for three years. s""'""'
3D. To s'op upan repair all the holes and cracks i,
an rnrs OF the cutters and pipes and parts connected
Sd. TO rcpaint in oil color, of light grey all ,l,o
large blocks and posts the ceiling and abmsn,s ' ~
wood ana stone all the rain pipes to paint in oil
Ati': 10 whitcwash with care all tile walls inside ard
outside '0 "''"
OH 10 paint in choco ate color all the pillars, but
"cSses and support which the entrance in the
middle, Or attached to part.
9th 10 rc.adJus the cornces and wh;ten them
All the repairs must be finished at the laes, by the
3hh Of April next.
The contractor must give security in the sum Of 1000
Tor the fulflmcnt of all the work within the eivcn time
JH. PILE,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
CELESTE'S BENEFIT. Who will not 70 with

OE1'tslEs EENEFTT Who will 90 with the world
tonight! As many crowd the ST. Charles will stuff
themselves into some hole corner but they will get pccp
at Celeste who has chosen thrilling drama called "rhe
Child of the Wreck. and Grand Spectacle in each of which
pieces the peerless nanomims and DRAMATIC actress an
pears She VIII also go through number Opera Dances
LOT inc Srahcaton OF those who like to or sport ,he
eh fantastic toe seems almost supcrluous to remind
the public that this is Celees night numerous friends
ana admirers are ever tho qn greet her on Beuc.
fit hight The pieces night possess unusual jn,crc.t and
AFTER ialr rest Celeste will shine in all her glory 10 the
e1rclehccs of brian, and bnrouIu artistic she uucs the
virtues and accomplishments of most estimale and cha rn,
ing woman Can we say her favor Or is there
greater incentive TO a suitable patronage?
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
COTTON CIRCULARS

u" PRINTED riM he Greatest Expedition, and
in style unsurpassed IN NEw ORLEANS, or else
where.
ORDERS len at CoMrrrNG Room in S.. Charles Fix
change, (Corncr Of Graricr 81. or al T II u T.
M ERICAN PRINTING OFFICE,
corner of Pnydras and ST Charles Streets, pW b
promptly nHendrdto.
Dec 1T:
DWELL COTTONS-40 Lues rs and "A aRd
IL Twillcd Lowell COttons, for sale by
NM ISAAC NKIl GE Il 20 1874 Magazine 81
T l.. BROWNS Patent Platform Balences.--lro-
y fund IL j3 Brnvillr street, Patent Plat
term Halanccs superior to amy offered in this city.
tell W u CARNES.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

PROSPECTS OF MOVERS TO TExAs.-We annex TN.
following paragraph from the Galveston Civilian of the
9th 'nst'' by which it will be that industry and
rugalily thrive in Texas:-
"a tact stated by our friend the Editor of the Tc,c
graph has we think given strong impression 10 many
edorS IN The limited States, and through them to their
readers; The Telegraph stated that there we're four
hundred persons in Houston Of employment, and
II seems to he inferred that he of their ideu.ss
IS TO be found IN the fact that they could get nothing o
49, This is not the There is scarcely branch
OF industry common to the country which does NOT
AFFORD constant employment and high wages No one
VINO VIII work can complain because no man hu,h
hircd hn'. Three four dollars day i. pnid for
common Iahorers, mechanics wages are much higher
ahd the army Is open for all such DIS are more fond of
inc p"mp and circumstances of war, than the ants of
peace. cntorinnhiel y there some gentlemen who
com" TO the country 10 get offices enjoy if. of Gle.
giant leisure, without So much capital as good eharac-
Ter or clean shirt, upon which commence business.
ana these are the men who suffer for the waEt of en-,
Poy'nent Loahns is the only trade which is overtone
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

luis week Of New ORGANS 53 hh Of Loaf ti4 VI; mud Of
Havana, rs boxes. .-i,.5 :. - - =
Tobacco Sales Of g. hhd che high previous,
ported. sHs'.'-' > -
Exchange and Money Eastern checks continue be sold
at u premium The rats New Orleans is per dis
- ''.r
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
THIS DAY,
$4,000! Capital Prize, Tick cts only "a 90
GRAND STATE LOTTERY

THIS DAY,
$4,000! Capital Prize, Tick ets only "a 90
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.
CLASS 81. Authorised by the Legislature Of
the state 10 be drawn March 10, 1859, at clock
T. NJ at Bishops Hotel.
DAVIS & co, Managers.
IS Drawn nnmbers-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Splendid Scheme.
2',sli Prizes amountins;to sl92,433
Tickets 81 Halves 2 O0-Quartcrs 81.
Packages of % Tickets for 500 warranted to draw
at least Sl8, mud mny draw the four highest capitals
nnlluntns to $!2,500!!! Packages of IS Half Tick.
els $50 10, warranted draw at least 1924 90. Pack,
ages ct % Quarter Tic kcts $25 OF warranted to draw
ut least $l2 90
For packages ofsingle tickets, apply at the
MANAGERS OFFICE,
Ii Chnrtes St and the corner of st Louis and Char
tres sts n,arl7
JARVIS g. ANDREWS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, corner Common
w and Tchaptoulas streets, offer for sale
25 bbls number castor oil
600 ounces French sulphate quinine
~ casks salaratus; so boxes English mustard
10 bhls alcohol; 50 bbls whiting
.th, cases apothecaries glass ware
~ bhls spts 'urpenline so bbIS tanners oil
~ casks pure sperm oil; ) casks Dutch luseed oil
80 ca:'ovs oil viIrol, which they offer for sale on
the ,nnst reasonable terms. mar 10 I'm
kACoN SlDES-'5O casks superior Cincinnati Gu.
frd. III store and for SHELBY Il. u lRSEY,
mar /" ~ New Levec
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK. ..&,.,.s
10 sail the day after To-Morro~, positively.
Holmes Line Of Packets. =. "
Az The superior c0ppered ind copper fast.
enel packet ship ALABAMA, Berry, MASTER
having l'een detained by the weather will pos
lively leave the Levee the day after tomorrow. For
passage only elegant accommodations, apply to the
Captain on board tier below the Vegetable Mark
et or 10 A COHEN,
mar 10 No 90 Common st
FOR NEW YORK.
THE fine and very fast sailing bnroue
TTfW DUO D'ORLEANS, Capt " K flood ess,
-9 having the grsnter part Of her cargo engaged,
VIII be despatched Immediately For haIance of freight
or passage, apply on board opposite the Mint orto
ml8o l. IL GALE 95 Common g,
u NOTICE-The shin FORUM from Boston 10
d'schngng her cargo three tiers below the Rail Road
Consgnses will please attend to the receipt Of their
goods. STETSON & AVERY.
mar IS 81 Crny;or q,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
STEAM KOAT RILLS.

Owners, AGENTS, or CAPTAINS ofSTEAM
BOATS can haze their Bills struck Of, in ONO
or mare Colorcd Inks on Plain Coored Paper, it'll
"esp0tch' ana on faror0dle Terms by leaving their
oRhERs mTRUE AMERICAN OFFICE, corner Of
Poydras and ST. Charles streets.
Nay29-tf
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
SUTVVVUT Ut t1C NECUHU WNlIIC
BUREAU DU VOYEUR,

- lie Ia Scc0nln MnniCiInC.
nES PROPOSITIONS pour rtpar-r rcdiGcc
- du Narcht Ste Marie, seront recurs Il ce bureau
Jusqu an :! decs mois (mnrs). Les principals repa-
rations Il Gtirc Consisteront -
'er ii enever rcposer environ 1876 pie DIS cares dc
couvertlre de maniere ttrancher complete
ment les gouttres ct gdrantir travail pendant
trOiS ans.
ode boucher les trous ct fcn,cs ct autrc parties
degrndcs ties con,us.
SEINE Rependre girls clair d lh,ile, deux fores
couches tous les p!oor n,croves .dalles ct tuyaux
dc descentr, ct penIre nor lhuiIe les rrrc ncn,s
4eme pour blanchir soin ous les purs tant sur
les faces int. rieurc qu'exterieure.
SEINE peintre en- couleur chocolat lie pnrtour tcs
pliers qui bordent allce du milieH gu attacht.
6cme rc-ajuster les cornches e, les blanchir.
Toutes c~s rcpara,ions dcvront t;rc tcrmncs, pour
lie plus tard, &c 30 Avril proclaim
L'enrepreneur fournrn cau,ionmcncnt en- la somme
de $lnO pour lexecuon de rrnerprise dams e
delui menttonnGc.
J PILE, EOyer de Ia SccOndc Minnie ipali,e
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18
TO MERCHANTS.

Hj'MERCiANTS can hare a BEAUTIFUL CIkcu.
LAR strnck ef0tjou hours NorIcE, BY sailing a, the
Compiling Room Of True AMERICAN PRINTING:
OFFICE ST. Charles Exchange, Attaining tie READ
ING kocM at Corner e Gravier street, rat tic Print
ing oifce' corner Of Poydras and ST. Charles Streets
NEATHEKS-By ship Auburn an clcgan, ass or
sale by GOSSIP & Co. EXCHANGE hotel
tc25 '' sS 49,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

70 TIE ARTIST AND FANCY PAINTER.
lust received By the ntc~t a.ri, ais from inyrc, n
- splendid collection Of Artists brushes, paints. pu.
cts; pn!' knives, era, and pHsris water cors and
water r"iors prepared with honey and vnrni.h for do
shnps OF every description. >pl"ulId mahogany md
walnut cnSrH, Tor portrait painters pastel era, of
every col or pencils of every Sihc vnrni1l brushes, Il It
and ronnd very lnrse size canvass. nliendy prepared
INDIA NIX, smr'rlln" lnrs" boxes, nliv nuun sI with
col"rS, brushes, elegantly i,'ch up, &c &c
. Splendid Albums, SuptIhlv bound unh gilt colours,
OF every. Descriptions by cake; sim and ornamental
tools aud pencils and grcnt quantity Of articles of
taste which are TOO numerous to detail
The pr iEcpall Of Aral 'nics. Teachers Of Drawing
and Painting, " i'll do well TO call tho stor. u the
snbcriber whirh will ncconnpdar the nln'eurs and
artists fnvorhly. MnNDEln
No IS Camp street
Dealer in Innt- Oil, Narnsl,cS and Eaurt Articles
for painters, wholesale and Retail mn, ! I'm
TO RENT.
49, large Ware House, 30 feet hv u and lot
.:.m in Gir"d street, ono lot Ir"~ Baron s.. Apply
mar No : { iruuucct ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

JOHN '. CHILDS,
ENGRAVER AND rGrpER-pLATE PRINTER.
No. 3, Camp 81.
WILL. engravc and prin, % order, bank notes. hills
w of exchange" bills Of ladug, diplomas, mcrcun.
tile and visiting cards. noarll consular md rs;inug
house seals, door plates, silver ware, &c. always ON
hand, an assortment Of silver plated and brass door
;,,'teS.
S Cards printed from plates already engraved.
uDy2n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

THE VETO..Th House Saturday re onslcrcd tic
vote OF the day before and passed the following bills by the
constitutional majority IAN act to expedite the
Of tho Clinton and Port Hudson Rail Road and San act 10
expedite the construction of the Atchafasya Rail oa and
the ar"tara nad afourchc canal and the Baton Rouge and
Clinton Rail Road
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

VALUABLE ENGLISH WORKS.
MI EMOlitS of Count Grammont, by A Hamilton,
WI translated from the French with notes and illus
tratuns, in 3 volumes.
Memoirs OF Philip De Conmnes: confirming the his
tory OF Louis the lth, and Charles the 9th Of
France, and of ifes the Bold, Duke Of Bur-
gundy, to which Princes he was secretary : as
also the history of Edward the 4tl, and Henry
7,h of England, in vols,
Memoirs of Lady Ilamlton with illustrations, nnec.
"tes "i many Of her nl'Ht particular friends and
distinguished contemporaries, embellisheI with
~, a ine portrait after i;omney.
lie erameron, or ten day ENTERTAINMENT of Boccaciu,
including the suppressed novels tr, nslnted from
the llnnn to which are preixed remarks The
, o. the liz, and writings of Bocca ccio, il, vols
f"rsnie by W MckEhN, cor Camp u Common s,s
ml2
SiACkl\G-5O gross Goslmgs paste bIncking' j
- Tor sale by SHALL. 4 BROWN, -
m. 96 Macazn. SID
s.E,s--uo sachs l"rn;,ny peas. store for sale y
mIa CHA MpIlN 4 Con Pr,E 70 Iulin = =
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

IJNiNTS-l5 cases various patterns. French and
l. American prints, for sale by
fels5 | BRIDGE. & Co. 1874 Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

THE MECHANICS FAIR is now heinz cxbih;,cd
roughs Museum We like the 1T is most prascwor
hy-nving for its aim the advancement and per feet ion f
mechanics and offering incentives working class to i'm
provement in their various branches We hope NAV Sic
aoed but canno; withhold that it is not under tn,
management of one less visionary than Plough and
in whose stability the public have more confidence
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

MI u kERSEYS-8I bbis Tanners Oil - -.
- ~ casks sperm Oil IS bales Negro CLOTH suitable
for the sea son. LEVI II GALE.
mar 10 2w .-,..-- o. Comnnn a,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

Drawing ct the Grand State Lottery Glass 36
40 80 81 80 SO 67 68 IL ~ ii 81 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

'or we do not remember single principle avoved, hut
which has been violated. We neither Look for Col,
Nicholas md Mr. Mouon to obey.instructions or to re-
sign' however cur impressions may conflict with the
OPINIONS OF thsir honest democratic constituents. who
reilly think It their duty to do thing or the other.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-18

nUCK-lt0 ps heavy and light Ravens Duel, land
- ing and for suIs by 5 4 T. WHITNEY,
mar q II Cumn \
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-31

Ii is certainly a lamentsble fact, that ever since
Gen. jackson, with q bold and unlawful hand,
struck al the bank of the United States, and in vio-
lation Of right, and against the expressed will OF 1.-THE
representatives Of the people in Congress, removed
the public deposi,es from its custody, the financial
condition of the country, has been thrown into con-
fusion, and the consequences Of his worse than I'M
fortunate and bungling schemes, seems not yet to
be ended; but, on the contrary grow worse as time
rolls on-rires acgaiTt paao
1t is a useful lesson for the people to read-it
they will only apply its teachings, and learn wisdom
by what has happened.
Gen. Jackson, among the finances of the country,
was like a bear in a -four garden, or a bull in a chr
ma store. He is the head and front of all the mis-
chiefs we now experience. He was as ignorant, "a
he was bold.
Let it not be supposed that we mean by this to
exonerase the Banks from blame in the manner in
which the Banking system has been conducted at
the North and in the South West, or release the
merchants from blame for sver-tfading, or bold the
spectators g~uiltless for their gambling operations
No! let each and all have their full share of con-
domination for what has taken place, and FOR the
part they have borne in bringing upon US the state
of things we now experience.
But still, let it always be recollected, that If Gen.
Jackson had never been President, we should not
have now felt, and known and suffered what is felt,
known and suffered from Maine to Florida.-Atex
Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-31

HAsITs OF LOUIS PHfLIPPE.-Persons who have
access to Louis Philippe state that his manner is
afable and plain; but, by an established etiquette,
no stranger approaches within seven or eight PAGES
Of his person, If this etiquette be i%nfringed, 1t is
always in favour of Englishmon and Americans.
He converses with these gentlemen in their own
language, which he speaks with great luency, and
without the slightest foreign accent and appears
to take great interest in all the information that they
give to him on and manufactures. The ha-
bits of Louis Philippe are active and Industrious; he
rises at an early hour, takes frugal repasts, and
works with more zeal than any of his Minister'S
Before he was King, he superintendent his own per-
sonal affairs, let his own farms, and sold his own
produce. His private fortune is said to amount
to more than twenty millions sterling, and to be
constantly accommodating, notwithstanding the large
sums which be has contributed to public works.
1t is even believed thai, from his habits ofeconomy,
he has been able to save these SUM out OF the al
lowance made to him by the State, and which is far
too large for a constitutional monarchy. The
Queen, and the other members of the Royal Family
60 out frequently, and are to be seen without ditii-
Guilty. The Duke of Orleans, the eldest son of the
King, drives OF rides often through the streets of
Paris, but is never seen on foot.-1he Book
to Paris.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-31

THE CaSsuL AT HAvAsA.-On Thursday last,
a committee which has in charge the prosecution OF
he claims Of Copt. WESDALL against NICHOLAS
p. TRisT, United States Consul al Havana, waited
on the President, in New York, for the purpose OF
obtaining from him some definite answer as 10 whe-
Their any measures for investigating the charges
against the Consul we're contemplated by tho Co
vernment that appointed him. The following is
the official account Of the result Of the application (;
The substance Of the Presidents replies to this
purpose He assured the committed that he should
take active and decisive measures 10 sift the matter
between Consul Trist and Capt. Wendall.
The President also assured the committee that
Consul Trist had already been written TO on the
subject, and that no doubt but MIR. Trist would be
in New York very soon, where he trusted that he
would be able TO clear up his character.
The following resolution was passed by the COM
mitiee:
Resolved. That, relying on the assurance Of the
President of the United States that speedy justice
should be done between Mr.. Irist and Capt. Wen
dell, we will delay iugsher action in the case until
the first day of November next, aud no longer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-31

DYEAMoMETER.-The Boston Daily Advertiser
thus notices a machine in the Mechanics Exhi.
bition" of that city:
"The next machine in order is a Dyaamometer,
by Samuel Bachelor, Esq, of Saco. This, we be-
lieve, is a machine entirely new, and it supplies a
want that has long been felt. Its object is to mea-
sure the amount of power used in moving any guam
tity of machinery, or the degree of power with
which any steam or water wheel ia working at any
time. 1t is so constructed that the whole power
communicated from the wheel, or drum of the en-
CINE, either by a bolt or gearing, may be made to
pass through the machine, and while so passing
through it, the exact amount of power exerted is
weighed by means of a s~teelyard scale and weight,
with the accuracy of a Dearborn balance. AT the
same time the velocity is indicated by a clock in
dex, showing the number of feet which the band
moves per minute. The weight indicated by the
balance, multiplied into the number of feet indica-
ted by the clock, shows the number of pounds raj
sed one foot per minute. This, we believe, is the
first successful attempt to attain this object, and il
is here attained, as is obvious on inspection of the
machine, with mathematical accuracy. The ma
chine viii be, for many purposes, of considerable
utility"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-31

MARRIAGE or QUEEN VicToRIA.-Ihe Augsburg
Gazette contains the following passage respecting
the marriage of the Queen OF England =" ne
speech of Victoria, on prorogueing parliament
makes no mention 5fher marriage. Some journals
have hence Inferred that the matrimonial alliance
with the Coburg family was still doubtful, we can
affirm. on good authority, that the meeting OF seye-
raj members Of the house Of Sake Coburg' at Lon
don, is for the purpose Of settling the necessary pre-
liminaries which must precede the maTriage-ihat
is 10 say, every thing relative to the prerogat'yes
and revenue Of the intended husband. AS ior the
question of the marriage itself, and the mutual al
lection Of the parties, all this has been sometime
decided. The Duchess Of Kent, and the King OF
Belgians, have been the most jealous promoters Of
this alliance"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-31

We are informed that GEORGE G. Harness,
Esq, of Hardy County, raised the past season, from
one acre Of ground, ONE AND sEvLsrr-
EIGHT BUSHELS Of CORN. Mr.. II. cultivated tho
same with a view for a premium at the approaching
Agricultural Exhibition Of Hardy County, and the
husking and measuring Of the CORN was attended
to by n disinterested, intelligent, and highly respec-
table citizen Of Moorfeld. This is the most extra
ordinary yield, from one acre Of ground, that we
have ever heard Of. Truly, may the South Branch
Bottoms be termed the "oARDEs srors" Of the
Union. - Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-31
VA Il I: x
From the Stanton observation-disclosures IL.
WESTERN LUNATIC HOSPITAL.

Instances OF cure sometimes occur at our Hospi-
tai, so remarkable, of such touching interest, and so
eminentl, illustrative of the wisdom and humanity
of this noble charity of our State, that we should
feel we were doing a public wrong by suffering
them to pass unnoticed. Such an instance has just
occurred in the case Of a young lady from one Of the
counties below the ridge. When she was brought
to the Hospital, four months ago, we had no
thought of ever seeing her restored. Her condition
seemed to be one of utter hopelessness, and pain
fully exemplifyiug, in the prostration and debase-
ment Of every faculty ahdeyeIy sense,t the truth, that
oman is not the prince of creatures
But in reason; fail that, he is worse
Than horse, or dog, or beast of wilderness"
The history Of her case was truly affecting. Her
first estrangement of mind was discovered after
long and anxious watching at the sick bed of a Sis
ter, and its early symptoms were a fondness for
dress and display, which was the very reverse OF
her previous disposition. This, however, was soon
followed by selfneglect, and a seemingly settled and
hopeless mania.
On Saturday last, we we're called on, as a men,
Der ofthe Court Of Directors, to receive an oppllca-
ton for her discharge. We could scarcely realize
that she was the same being. Her neat. modest,
intelligent, and lady-like demeanor, almost forbade
the thought. But it was even so. Reason had re-
sumed its empire over her mind--the glow Of health
again was on her cheek-and she was ready to re-
turn to her rejoicing friends and relatives, in all
| the maideply grace and intelligence with which she
was wont to delight them. An affeciionate brother,
| who came for her, remarked that he never saw her
look better.
What added no little to the interest Of the occa-
sion, a younger brother of the lady, who was brought
to the Hospital at the same with her, was also dis
charged cured.