davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

I lEBIG'S FAMILIAR LET TIERS ON CHE
IL MISTRY and its relations to Commerce. Ply
siology, and Agriculture. One small volume--iust
issued F. TAYLOR
nov 20--tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27
NEW BOOKS.

lust published, and this day received for sale
y by F. TAYLOR
Applied Chemistry, Manufactures, Arts and Do
nestle Economy edited by E. A. Parnell-to be
published in monthly numbers at 10 cents each with
many engravings
The Songs of Beranger, translated into English,
with a sketch Of the authors life, | VOL
"Make the Best Of it," or 'Cheerlul Cherry" by
Peter Farley. -l-t
"a Tale Of Adventure" or the Siberian Sable
Hunter, by Peter Farley.
Barry Cornwals English Songs, and other small
poems, vol. nov Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

M RS. ELLIS'S POETRY OF LIFE" Nice
lVL edition. complete for 81 cents
No. l. Allson's History OF Europe; 25 cents.
No. 10, Brsndes Encynlov ndl % cents.
Just received for sale by
July I7t +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,
WAslIINGroN, Nov 3, l64j
THE following articles belonging to the United
Il States, will be offered for sale at auction, on
the 26th of the present month"; at 10 O'Clock, A. M,
at the Navy Yard Washington, by order of the Com
ltci t.tl 3 efll htHfai 3IA f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22


-, -, -,
80 ,''7 "a . 1T - c'ifso
itI - ~ 20 80
10 / , - -, - - Ill r.
~ .'9 o'''o' -" - 80 "7 10y con
~. $50. 49,, -.
sl.va- sto.,ff 3, -, = -..,..... - -
~ , -, - - 49,
h - ''"- "0
t.0' = - -
$500, - 49,, - - AAe ac' -
- ~ a. =. r, 49,, :, 50
,sh ~ityr-y =, j. -
,,.l.,..., .Jl - 49, "
81 -. -, - - ), ~ -" &c
~ 80 ~ 0''''' : - ''e
tl go a"' ~ = 'a"'
b.,,t -, 49, 80 ~ - 'ess
,y.,b,, ~ =, :1 ~, ~ -
49, - - = - 10
F,aa SAT- - 49,, -. - ~
s,p3I,,,as = sl... ~ ~.
,harr,en a,,I 'til. go, W = '~e',
The r,hI # ,,-",,,5,,. -.
F'"fe''F =" "'In i"E'0 - '9eh
-,I.t,s ~ So IN - ''o o''''t ~ 9'''''" ''o
re n,-,II. H,,,n4 :, ,a[,,,5 80 ... 40
ia I,,h 49, -. =, ""
,,,,, ,ho r,os,,,, -, IN -, -
-, = t.T - 80 = :"
- .Il NC 0'"''1'' ''e = '7'''97
az o''..' ooun' " az means c'h7'''eh' MN
,o.4 sI,a -, ~ NJ
- - " | 20 '''0 ''' 'i'U''0'' D0>
- - ~ io''t - ." '"o o'''"e'o i'4o'Hoel1
' 90 90 - ,'H1' en-" PaHo"' anu
- ~ =" . "I"oS '"dc me expulsion
I 60, ~ ~ ~ ~ - t'''''" iOei'y .
~ "e'0 - a"f -" superior 70
- '"o e"eId' Ioh' ''utioH- Il Is INC patt
W, C"''S''""9 10 lh'at' human laws a''tF me III
I.t go ~ INC ID" !" 'ne P'9'sn, S'H'e 81
- ,Ir - ii's - 20 - ~ - ''0 "a
49, f ~ 80 p''e - 81 '-'' n az >
~ 49, o. - ~ $50 "'''''9 :" '''e
''''o -" "ou'o % onu,os' "nu in' 1I,9t aoit'
:" 0'""y ",ielh 'e"'' o"' - aus ai'u i"l@eiS
It. a"I ,I I'i'1'',o ''1 1s'a"'s; ""u
.t,,-, -, ~ 80 - al ~
80. r. ~ . 80 - =
ta1,fl -. ~ ' '" "o'0''' 49, 80 &C.
'P D'''n' eouo n' 0ao" u"ue' ''"''D'
- - "'e O'"s l'se"' - CASE
a''9'9 neio eonseiehGe aic'a'eS ulii9feh'
80 nc Pe"a'y o. me "a" - fa'aef 10 oo
w. ,na" rs P'es'i IONS op09 eu--''e" h,'o
- 'I'7 '''t'0 '''"o =" case ""e'o nv
.,!. ~" ~ w" o"'3 'o' aPP'oo"' oi anu
0 mas P''Sou '40'i' ot aPPea' -
IT,, II,
0"'' ''0H 'f"'h ''io ui"u au' 7l"'eiF aug
, m u'Ha P'o-sIaHefy men. cannot JON 'ha
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22
he PA 4. Il a - T. VI
rs PRINTED PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
Dr.. mOLLO s Y. w. DANIs.

at tie Sottsast rorner of Nam md Front streets
Rtehn0hd, Ua1nc county, Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22

The case Of Thomas Cozens related by himself, fol
lows aud acknowledged by all who knew hIn one of
the most astonishing cures performed:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22

Terms OF Advertising.- -OSE Dollar per sqUare fn
three insertions, and 1~ EHrYEIvE CENrs ad
ditonal insertGnIKT LINES. the space occupied b.,
$50 counted =}ua nothing counted les
square all oyera square, aud less square and
half be counted sg105e and haU.PeT square fof
months, THREE DOLLARS; for months SIX DOL
LARS, TE DOLLARS per annuIn; squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS three s1iafe-
TwfarY DoILARs per annum. Merchants, DfusgIstz,
and others advertising by year, viii he charged for
column Of 1000 MS $50, % per anaIm; for three-odts
Of column $50 90; for half column, $500; for
o1arter of e., OJA ded1cuon OF ~ per cent
win be advertisements longer thar quarter Of
column when by the half year year, and
altered Chancery notices and petitions oi divorces,
be paid Invariably advance Advertisements coming
from BROAD must be accompanied with tive cash. iness
ordered for publication y = brother Publisher.
~ b. No Advertisement Will be discontinued until
On unless the option of the publishers pre-
;he publishers aud the advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22
re u q ! 4 L.
Clock and Watch Repairing.

1--WE subscriber would inform h5z friends AMI old cazso
mers, laat Re sill continues Watch ana Clock Re
pairing. corner Fl Man anI Market streets At ae
Old stand former occupies by 4 >ttail, wasre will
ftclet receive and skill #ateny t7atct for ae n
oi ali vao may ta-ar a5ra se5ta t115r custom "
a7ne - "a despatch Vtranie 20 ve-iofr 7s 5r csl
JOSHUA Z. IJNNICUTT
RteHwons, No. I7te, Isi2. Iaet
Tt pr:atcr a,4a:s Cat. era ITte-: 1st Vol
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22
NE w ssx GsI HOP
L y c L - G ay .L
HOTEL.

NiE proprietor OF this favoeabiy vel-knovpn HOTEL
ha- moved into - hlasesf. 8etersa ped
tam and improve is presous character. The Of
the Traveller shall be ms aim
some permanent repairs Quilting Tavern mouse,
MS interest wei. a. his inclination world induce
make equal any house road lie hopes 70 rem
Ter such satisfaction that shall "a away tsea
Prices suited the J. ". GILBERT.
December 18TH, 1871. 50tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02

Jmportant Correspondence E1perted.-Nt,o CONNER.
ciat .Morenents, S-e.-The New York and Boston pa
pers promise in few days correspondence which has
beer going on for some time between the leading ma
nufaciureIs and merchants Of New England and the
Hon Daniel Webster, The subject of the tariff new
commercial treaties, &c. IL appears, that the manu-.
facturers of Boston and vicinity have been discussing
for long time line of policy which will save their
interests from the violence and agitatons Of mere po
lticians-men who have no interest at heart except
to gain office They have accordingly devised
new plan of commercial negotiations or legisntion-
|, is species of middle ground, which they mean to
assume and whether they be able or not 10 carry out
prac,icalIy 10 the utmost extent their remains 10
be seem They WILL all events, succeed in exercising
a salutary influence own internal legislation =
The Herald says ave on the eve of new and bet
Ter age in our commercial affairs The new movement,
of which Daniel Webster is the exponent and The pub
lie organ, comedies with that policy and those views
which the circumstances of the country have been for
some time past enforcing the minds of men. The
nation has been grooming for deverance from the incu
bus Of partzanshp. 1t wishes to get rid forever OF
those unprnciped politicians who, when the people
called for bread, offered them stone The new
movement will separate between the living spirit OF
honorable industry and enterprise and the dead, cor
rup polIuting Of party feeling and faction II
WILL we can have doubt, put end, TO great ex-
zsnt the constant agitation Of the tar-the change
and huctua;ion produced by the mere politicians, and
free the country from the desolatng influence OF cfce
seeking bankrupts who have ruthletsly ranipied on
the interests Of the nation IN their pursuit OF the sPos
II IS a complete dissolution of party-the politicians ana
the bank.apts take side-the honest ana nousti'
Gus take The other."-Ba Baltimore Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
Incredible Rum0r

Tie n Orleans Tropc of the oath May, says:
"'s'ovadiHg Rumor-For a week past it has been
INSPIRED about this city, that draft drawn by the
AeAlean Government in favor of Sam Houston, Pres
a TEXAS, for $4,000, has been paid n, The counter
me OF the most prominent commercial houses in N
'ae 2ms paper processes TO "lcarn further, that BY
- steamship New York, which sailed on Monday
'san- tor galveston, Information Of such a character
"4s transmitted TO Texas as will leave scarcely the
.5'~ Of a doubt upon the minds Of the people there,
ri tie .'uth OF the rumor which only whispered
2e'e The next news from Texas will be most anx-
'1'g expected, and may be iraught with intense in
crest"
e day but tits impossible for believe it, WHAT
ne Hero OF ST. Jac,nto sell himself 10 the Mexicans
1change his fair fame, for las much trash as he could
odd thus No, no. We cannot believe Samuel
Houston capable Of such proAigae baseness as THIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
June


~ He nf suffering has the object Of the phlan
,rops every of the world but the trpe principles OF
treating slowly thousand years.
limited n acquiring knowledge: but since
introduction Of printing and steam engine, may
literally said eight has dlwGcd the world and tho
man century advantages which his forea
theirs never general du,ion at knowledge
ot after and discovered In the beautiful store
house the vegetable creation exactly calculated combine
with dispe subtle poison which dues itself
throughout general system and prosraes in the
sandss sasnpara purely vegetable preparation,
In a variety Of Diseases and from experience
known and erctua Scroua enlargement
glands Leprosy Salt Rheum Scad Head Eczema Rheu
masm Papaon OF the Heart and other diseases originating
impure depaved state of The blood arrangement Of
digestive The propeors daily receiving written
testimonials giving interesting details Of its extraordinary vir
original manuscripts of various certificates letters OF tie
Clergy Magistrates and faiy all confirming the state
constantly received and viii eheeey be exhibited
application Facts recorded sufficiently clear and con
vncrg satisfy the most nceduous Of the real merits OF tns
invaluable medicine.
10 For particulars advertisements in this and other city
papers
Prepared and sod wholesale and RETAIL and for eIpoaon,
by A. b. SANDS Co. Druggists and Chemists, Granite Buha
No. 2 Broadway Of Chambers ssree new York
Sold In Richmond by the Agents A. DUVAL Coz IN rseIs-
burg by ROSsER ANDERSON, in Norfolk by NJ A. SANTOS,
and by Druggists generally the principal eies In the u o.
Price, 81 per bote-S bottles for s.
r CAUTIoN-Be particular ask for sAsDs's sarsapa
rila, and take no other .
June III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
COMMUNICATED.


At meeting of the Democrats of Goochlund coun.
ty, at the Courthouse, on Saturday, 9th of NAV,
1913, COL Peter Guerrant was called 10 the Chair
and John r. Sampson appointed Secretary Walter
D. Lcake explained the objects of the meeting, and
offered the following preamble and resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is generally understood that the rpht of
the Hon. John w. Jones to represent this district in
the next Congress Of the u S. will be contested by
his opponent, Notwithstanding he has been as we be-
eve, fairly elected by the people, and is the choice Of
majority Of the qualified voters OF this district There
fore,
Rcsoiucd, That in this contest, the Democrats OF
Coco pledge Themselves 10 render MIR Jones
all proper aid, in carrying IT on, and in sustaining the
right of the District TO be represented by him, who
has been fairly elected, who is the decided choice of
the District, and whose sound political opinions, long
and faithful public services elevated character and
distinguished ability, secure for him our respect and
entiile him support
Resolved, That in sustaining the election of Mr.
Jones, are sustaining the principles of written
Constitution against ascendancy of the doctrines of
Federalism-we are for refining power in the hands
Of the people of the States, and opposing the CONSOLE
dation of power in the General Governmenl-we are
for just equality and for liberty against unequal and
oppressive laws. privileged classes and such odious
measures seek 10 be engrafted upon the policy of
The country by breaking down the restraints of the
Constitution.
Resolred, That committee OF for each Precinct
be appointed BY the chairman TO examine the polls
taken at each of the precincts respectively for the
purpose of assisting Mr. Jones in the contest for his
seat.
RssolUod, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
ELECTIONS.

L9rl'iASA-fa end Congressional District Mr..
Acee Lsbfanche has been nominated by The Demo-
a2''c Convention at Donaldsonve, as candidate 10
c'hgreSs Mr Labrarcbe is tried Democrat, former
S%aker Of The House OF Representatives. of louisiana
s'a 'asscqueny The first Charge dAairs from the U.
=, Ia l@ District 1.-THE n. Orleens Herald Of the 23d
'y, says that AT the Convention held at Alexandria
.'' Monday week, Judge Bryce having magnanimous-
: "'hcrawn from the canvass, although sustained by
"'fy the whole press of the district Gen. Bosser was
UNANIMOUSLY nominated. Any encomium from US is
necessary The General has so long and so faith
~! served his constituents in the State Senate and
S so vgant in guarding the interests of the whole
T''hat h's name alone is ''tower of strength.
''oc'on TO his own canvassing, the General will
'oe a'c OF several distinguished orators in bis dis.
-, -' ana IN the front ranks will be found the disn.
n Sfo' bold, unwavering and eloquent champion of
N~oe'scy, Hon. }. G.. Bryce. The friends of Mr..
o.. 5'e already responding, as are the Wings in
aud every other district of the State.
lin dojHc Congressional District.-The De-
-. '-'e Convention, which met at Claiborne, on the
~. nave nominated Judge Henry Goldthwai,e, Of
,cF' as their candidate for Congress. The Judge
5 rs me nomination, and has rendered to the Cover
us resignation of his seat upon the bench of the
D. Et.me Court The Wing candidate is Mr.. James
C.,ss' oil Claiborne The Address Of the Democratic
's"'on is an excellent expose Of the State Rights
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
RICHMOND MARKETs-Jupe ., 1919.

ToBAcco-Rerepts heavy. Lugs s. oo leai, AZ S''
FLocR-Counlry "a l2I e5; City Mills, none for SALE
NHEAT-None Offering Last sales, 60 q eO cents
CosS-55 Go cents.
MsaL-10
OATs-26 n 80 cents from vessels and depot.
PL,srER-lump, sd oo G 500 h. casks ground 81 ~ on
Basin.
LiME-9O 100 cents.
SALr-S IL! by the cargo; in store, 81 70 al so.
noS1odrfa 500 swedes, o. 50; Country, TO- pig Is ~
NArLs-ta 4. cents.
Frsn-IIeuI"gs, new cut 50 = a 4, for MOL.
Bicos-g Baltimore s. a S 80; city cured6
BurrEE-FTkn 10 Cents; fresh roll, 10 - cents.
SuGARS Orleans SIS 30; p Rico, So ST. Croi1, a. w.
coFrrY-Iaguira, u 4 9 cents; Rio, IA cents
TEA-60 100 cents. - :.
Orleans ~ "a CENTS Porto Rico, % 20 cts
BKrF, 81 so G.-MurTos, 81 3-LAMss, So 5ovE.L'
e4as BERNARD PEYTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
Co,. of Croddock's Iv;U

In the notice of this case, pending before our
Superior Court now sitting Judge Nicholas presiding,
committed several errors Instead of four witnesses
having been examined, should have said four had
been examined for those propounding the will, and
some fifteen sixteen, the part of those vino op
pose lis admission TO record But few legal questions
have arisen and these have been briefly discussed and
OF the Court have been daily, and usually
al 10 o'clock A. NJ, and extend often until O'Clock
P. NJ and on two occasions until after II o'clock at
night The Judge applies all his energies TO press to
speedy conclusion the case, which involves consi-
derabe amount of property-but the tedious process
OF taking down the statements of the witnesses has
most annoyingly protrac,ed the examination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
"The Dan after the Fair


The Agricultural and Horticultural Society OF Henrcc
county held its Annual Fair yesterday, and we have Of
course, time 10 lay its interesting details before
readers this morning. The company of ladies' and
gentlemen from town and country was very consider
able, aud respectable. Among them was Mr.. Grattan
the British Consul at Boston, gentleman Of grea,
celebrity in the Republic Of Letters. The show oil
cattle sheep, and hogs Of fowls, of agricultural in
strumenis of manufactures of fruits and Of vegeta-
bles, of flowers and of wines, presented perhaps on
the whole the best Exhibition we have witnessed
Various premiums were awarded. None better deserved
one, than the fine Durham Bull, and splendid pair Of
Oxen, also of the Durham blood, imported by Mr.
Sampson. Nobler steers never saw. Early in the
morning there Ploughng match, which called
forth much competition.
The plough which ploughed the hard land No. Z, and
(Which with the aid Of Mr.. Greeves skilful man age
menD took the premium at the Fair, manufactured
by VIM. Palmer, and is what he calls his improved
Barshare No 81! and is known in the country as the
Palmer Plough
The services Of the day were opened by prayer
from the Rev. Mr.. Taylor OF the Baptist Church Mr.
James Lyons of this city, after very short prepare
ton delivered very handsome, sensible and cheering
Address The Rev. Mr. Turner the President Of the
Society then proceeded to read the Reports from the
several Committees and to award the premiums.
After sale of some stock, the Company sat down
to o comfortable dinner prepared by Captain Goddn
but we were reluctantly compelled by indispensa-
bic engagements TO leave the ample cheer the pquant
toast The eloquent Speech and the social spirit behind
US. We understand, among the many others who
were called up and addressed the company, Gov.
Mcdowell We are sure, it is unnecessary FOR Us
20 add, that the speech was entirely au tait-or,
as our informant reported it, 'rsry handsome and elo-
ouent" We reserve till convenient oppor-
lunity detail of the proceedings of the FAIR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
To the Patrons of the Frederieks5uyg .arena.

We regret to announce to the Patrons OF the Arena
the painful fact that unable longer to
the publication of the same. This arises from the
want of means longer to prosecute the printing
Our purse falls short of wishes in the premises
or our Gag would never be struck. me wing
cause nor, and the Wing cause forersr, IS our
motto, and will be long esteem IT good tor
that idol of our heart, the Republic. We have from
time to time warned the Wing Party, that the pa
per needed additional patronage, but IN yam
Fifty subscribers, by paying in advance, woo1o en-
of HENRY CLAY supply this deficiency in town
and country We have staked hundreds IN Inc eaPe.
riment, and where is the man whose Whigsm IS valued
below 81, the price Of subscription? Independent Of
party considerations have endeavofed TO render the
Arena useful and acceptable to readers generally
How far we have been successful, We leave the pub
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02

lie 10 say But We have right to presume only upon
Wing support and this to be eectua, most be promptly
given
To those who may be indebted to the establish
ment, not another word, hope is necessary to re-
mind them Of their duty. Come forward and pay US,
IN order that may pay others and go on if it is prac-
ticable
One word 10 the Locos, who, despite the thruss we
have for years made at them, continued from personal
considerations 10 patronze our sheetWe thank you.
gentlemen We have no other return TO make And
Wings should il nere be proud privilege again TO
commune with you thus publicly, concerning Inc gooa
old cause, will be pleasure TO see you move 0n"a'a
IN bfolherly harmony and unity Respectfully,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-02
rHE NOBLE ASYLUM

lHE NOBLE ASf LUM.
We have witnessed few scenes in this city OF ours,
which gave sincere pleasure than the opening
ofthe New Asylum for the education young destitute
females, on Wednesday evening. THIS building IS an
ornament TO the city, and is admirably contrved Tor
the benevolent purpose 10 which il IS consecraed. 1t
its existence to the munifcence of a warm heart
ed lrshman-Mr Walls, lnte the lnspe'tor OF Flour in
Richmond-and who, in his last will and testament, les.
tilted his gratitude 10 the source OF his prosperity by
pouring back in the most useful form which he could
have selected into the lap of the city, the handsome
fortune which he had honorably acquired in her SER
vice. But the following inscription, carved on mar
BILE tablet upon the front of the edce tells lis little his
tory at once:
'Ths building, with the ground attached was be-
Quest from EDMUND WALLS, late Of this city, TO
the Female Humane Association, in token of gratitude
to the citizens of Richmond, for their kindness 10 him
who came among them poor IRISH BoY.-Erected
1912.
"Wm. Williams, and Richard Barton Eaxall, Exc.
cutors.'
On Wednesday evening, two ofthe neat and spacious
rooms were crowded with the ladies and few of the
gentlemen Of Richmond. Many could not obtain a
seat and were compelled TO retire 1t delightful to
see with what grace and charity the Ministers of our
different religious congregations blended and oficated
together Messrs Woodbridge and Empe of the
Episcopal Church-Messrs. Plummer and Pollock
of the Presyterian-and Messts Jeter and Ma
COON of the Baptis. Church. The Reverend MIR
Plummer delivered the opening prayer, and the
Rev. Mr.. Jeter poured forth the closing prayer
and the Address upon the day delivered by the
Rev. Mr. Woodbridge-who communicated in very
happy and impressive manner the simple origin of this
noble institution, atlesting powerfully The sensib
ty, and energy and worth of woman feeling for the
restitution Of her own sex-He traced its progress
and finally this browning act of It's prosperity He did
eloquent Justice the hearted foreigner who had
TO this country poor Irish boy, and had gwen
all his acquisitions back to the city of his adoption
He spoke the handsomest terms of the contribution
Of $4,000 by the Amcable Sociey-as well as of the
muniticent donation of Mr.. a. Levy. The whole scen ne
interesting and not the less so, because of the
touching sensbilty shown by Is or 20 of the little or
phan girs who dissolved tears from the change
of their situation, and the loss OF their late matron
May success attend this noble work OF Charty-ant
may long flourish to be an ornament and blessing
the city, /, has been in operation about 80 years
and boards, clothes, and educaes 50 little girls.