davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

Cape Antonia, after privateers said to be
in that vicinity.
Capt. Bladen Dulaney arrived here In
steamer Princeton, having volunteered
his services to the department to remain
In the squadron to the end of the war
We learn that the Priuc eton brought dis
patches Of an important character from
our squadron ID the Pacific, and also the
news that osIf Utf squadron has BY this
lime taxed poskession Of Alvarado.
HONS SQUADRON,
or Vera Cruz, july Ia, lo46
II seems they have had slight sprink.
ling of war down here, as well as at Tam
pico and on the Rio Grande. ThePriDce-
ton, in attempting TO get water from
ne ghboriug river, had the party fred on
by large body Of Mexicans. The fire
was Immediately returned by the altering
party, and also from the ship. A shell
from her, it is said, fell right 10 the midst
of the Mexcans, and did its work of de-
struction. M
Estimates have been required from all
the vessels here, from each department,
for six months supplies Whether or not
it Is the intention Of the powers that be-
to keep us down here that long, or allow
us occasionally to repair to Pensacola, is
more than can say. We have rumors
here, that several line Of battle ships are
being fitted out for this station. Ii this
hetrue, no doubt it is the intention OF
Government TO attack the castle. am
inclined TO think we may have cause to
rue the day that the attempt is made. 1t
is a very strong place, and will require
hard blows to overcome it ; but l trust the
Government contemplates nothing so
foolish. 1t can be only captured at
great sacrifice Of human lille, as well as
Of ships-and when caplnred--(if ever)
could only be held at still greater sac
ri6oe Of life, by the rayages of the oomio.
1t il the impression Of our commodore
that the Mexicans cannot hold out much
longer. They are doing nothing towards
prosecuting the war. aud Pasades dare
not leave the city of Mexico. An insnr.
re ction was expected there on the 9th
inst. Congress is doing nothing, but has
passed decree authorizing Parades to
the war, furnishing no means
10 do so. The fact is, Congress cannot
devise the way to raise the "ways and
meansD in cnrry ON a war
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

The Democratic party, is fast progressing
on to victory.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Correspondence of the Mobile Herald.
PENSACOLA, July 90, ls46.

The U. s. steamship Princeton, Com.
+. Engle, has just arrived in port, Eve
days from Vera Cruz. The passage was
stormy, with incessant head winds.
The news from Mexico by this arrival
is very meagre. Such as ii is, however,
send you.
President Parades is still 10 the city Of
Mexico. The papers say the citizens are
asking why he does not take command Of
the army Of the North, as Congress has
given him permission to do. The impress
sion is, as coon as he leaves the city his
eovsrnment will cease TO exist. II was
said an effort to effect change was to
have taken place on the 9th Inst. The
government got wind Of il, and called in
all the troops, who we're under arms all
night. The citizens feigned as,o ,onishmen, n,
at the cause. The squadron are at Vera
Cruz. The brig Perry has been sent of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

0|sF 1t will be seen by the following,
from Godey's Lady's Book, variety of
modes Of comfortable dwellings will be
given in this book. The embelishme nts
contained in t,are worth the subscription
on the book.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
PAINTING.
PAINTING BUSINESS

HE subscriber respectfully To the inhsbt
ants Of Bratileboro and vicinity tina, he continues to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
Marrifd.

In this village, the 29lh ult., by Rev Mr.. Graves,
Hon. wastil r. Ranney, OF TOwnshend, TO Mrs Mary A.
Cook, of Bratlleboro.
At the Phnnx House. in this village the 23d inst by
George Reyes Esq, Mr. Samuel Roberts and Miss Cor
nea Alden both Of Fchburg Nass[Corecied from last
week
10 this village, May q by Rev J. c. Foster, Mr. Horace
Wilson, Of Swanzey, TO Miss Euniee Z. Chickerng, Of
Westmofeland.
A, the Phoenix House in this village, May LIST, by Rev
H. Willis MIR Luther Beal of Templeton, Mass, TO Miss
Alpiredo Martin Of Richmond, ~ Il.
In Guilord, April &c. by the Rev J. C. Foster Of this
village Mr. LoREszo ALLES of Fehburg, Mass, TO Miss
ELEcrA BLANCHARD, of Guiord
In West Townshend, the Doth ult, by H. Phelps,
Esq ME- James NJ Burnham Of this town, 10 Miss Seree'
"a Fits, of Wardsboro. 49,
Al Jacksonville, ILL.,, April u, by Rev. VIM. II. Will
JAMS VIM W White, ESQ., of St Louis, TO Miss Frances
Anterior, Of New York city.
In Rockingham, April illh of Consumption Miss, Hur-
riet W Burt, aged % years
At Grafton Feb 80, Lydia, wife Of Rufus Rice, aged II
years.
In Greenfield, April 25h, Miss Phsna Sargent, formerly
Of Brattleboro', aged 30.
AT the residence of M T. Purnell, Esq, in Carroll Co,
Mississippi on the 10Th OF March, by the Rev. l. G. Hail.
Rev Milton Shrk Missionary to the Choctaw Indians
10 Miss Elizabeth s. daughter Of Asa Washbun Esq, OF
Putney, Vermont
In Bennington, the eth ult, by Rev G. w Hodges
William C. Steen, Of Brateboro, and Roth l.. Crossett
Of the former place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
De0.

Departed this life in full hope of glorious Immortality,
this town the 9th u Marcia A., wife Of Otis Harris,
in the 90 year Of her age.
In Guiord Ilth inst Beisey Thurber widow Of the late
Edward Thurber, deceased, aged 76 years.
In GuoTd, both inst, Miss Emily, daughter of the late
Edward aud Betsey Thurber aged 80 years
In Whtngham the 9th inst of Typhus fever, Rufus
Chase Esq merchant of the firm Of wnn and Chase, aged
40 years
Mr. Chase esiimable citizen, amiable comPanion
aectionae parent and dutiiu who lived re-
spected and died lamented by all his acquainAnces
In Bennington OF consumption on the 10th inst, Will
liam II. Bigelow, of Doct. VIM. Bigelow, aged 90
In New York, April %, of consumption, Harrette NJ
wife of A. r. Merrifeld aged IS, DEATH in this instance
has surely chosen shining mark. Possessing, she did,
those virtues which fond endeared her to the circle of her
acquaintance her death has occaoned deep and abiding
grief in the hearts of all who knew her intimately and
especially has sent pang Of the keenest TO
the heart Of him whose bosom companion she was But
brief period since, she the chosen bride Of his aec.
tons but thus suddenly these affections eil TO bleed
ard droop unspeakabe SORROW the cold earth be-
meath which lies their dearest object During many years
Of her lie hers Christians hope and Christian
faith and at the hour OF death she babe her friends farewell
with smile Of Joy beaming her countenance in the full
that she should quickly pass the dark valley 10 be
forever with her Redeemer and her God-CoM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

The TEMPLE AT NAuvoo-We are gratfed to
learn that there prospect Of converting the Temple
recently erected at Nauvoo by the Mormons, TO use
ful and most charitable purpose. wealthy gentle
man from the South arrived here few days since,
route 10 purchase the Temple, il it be bought for
reasonable price. His object, understand, is 10
convert the Temple into asylum for destitute wild
ows and females, and purchase lands and town lots
and endow it out of the rents of them. Thescheme is
not only magnificent one, but is conceived in spirit
Of liberalty and munifcence which should hand the
benlacors name TO the latest posery. The author
Of this liberal proposition, understand is bachelor,
far advanced in life If he is successful in his project,
he will contribute much to the improvement and de-
yelopment of that section OF country. We hope for
the cause ofhumaniiy, that he may be successfulSf
Louis Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

The SMTHsoNIAN BEaUEsr BTLL.-The Smith
s)nian bequest bill now before Congress provides that
the money paid into the Treasury under the bequest,
being S5l5, l69, be lent TO the U. S. Treasury, at
per cent interest from the LIST of September, 1888, and
that the interest which shall have accrued The LIST oil
July next, amounting to $3.50, l29, much may
be necessary, shall be appropriated for the erection Of
suitable buildings and current incidental expenses Of
the institution to be expended under the direction OF
the board Of managers /; and the interest which shall
thereafter accrue, payable half yearly the first Of
January and July, is appropriated 10 the perpetual
maintenance of the institution and all the expendi-
lures to be made exclusively from the accrung in
terest, without trenching upon the principal.
The board of managers are to be composed OF the
Vice President Of the u States Chief Justice May
of Washington, three Senator's three Representa-
tves, two citizens members OF the National Institute
resident in Washington, and four citizens inhabitants
Of states, no two from the state. The Senators
and Representatives 10 be appointed by the presd
ing officers of their respective bodies, and the six citi
zens by joint resolutions of Congress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

FANNY FoRREsTER, or, as her real name is, EMILY
CHuBBUcK, il is said is to be married in June Her
future husband is Rev. DR.. JUDsoS, who has been
more than thirty years missionary 10 Burmah. Dr.
j. will return to Burmah after his marriage. Miss
Chubbuck is a worthy member of the Baptist Church
in Utica n. Y. She is the author Of eight religious
books-four volumes OF which published by the
American Baptist Publication Society, Philadelphia.
The deep pure, heartfelt writings Of Fanny For
roster have Tor years gfaced the pages Of Graham's
Magazine the Columbian and others, and familiar
10 the mind of every American reader. The proceeds
ola her writings have been religiousy appropriated
10 the purchase of cottage for her aged parents She
ia indeed fit representative of the religion she pro-
iesses.-Eastport Sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
NEW SPRING GOODS.
HARRIS s. SMITH


HAVE Just received, and will receive the coming
N Il week. large lot Of Spring and Summer Goods
making our stock larger, and assortment better than
are generally offered in this vicinity consisting in
part Of the following
Corded Lamas and Cashmcres, NJ. de LANES,
Graduated Musns and Lawns,
Plain aud Printed Lawns, Ginghams,
Changcabe colored Alpines, Pondeshery,
Barages and Balzornes, Alfiagan Satins,
Large assortment OF Eng. and Am. Prints,
Linen and Silk lld'kls, Cravals, Hosiery Gloves,
Blrage and Cypress Veils
Brown and Blcachcd Linen Table Covers,
Plain and Striped Cambria and Muslins,
Umbrellas, Parasols and Parasoletts,
Florence and Lawn Bonnets,
Good assortment Of Rbins, Rosette Tabs,
Few pieces Of fine and supeTiine Wool Cafpetings
Cotton Cotton and Wool Carpets and Binding,
few sacks Of extra fine Geese Feathers,
Heavy Sheelings, Drilngs, Tickngs &c,
Broadcloihs, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres,
Cashmcretls rweeds, and other goods for Gents.
and Boys sumner wear
Looking Glasses, CrOckery & Glass Ware
Hard Ware, Nails, Window Glass;
Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuff,
few sacks pure ground Rock Salt,
good assortment Of Groceries,
few chests more Of that extra quality Of Y. II.
Toa, together with most articles kept in a country
store.
We would solicit q continuance Of oil our old Gus
TONER'S and respectfully invite ali to call and examine
all who may favor with call and endeavor to sell
them on as reasonable terms be purchased in
this place.
N b. Palm Leaf Braders supplied on liberal terms.
HARRIS & SMITH.
Wilmington, May I, 1916. 4w37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO PRoF. OLMsTED.-Proftssor
Omsted OF Yale College made very narrow escape
recently while experimenting with glass tube contain
ing gasses, through which electrical sparks pass
the brazen conductors of the battery aud through the
whole ROOM The Professor at first stunned and
deaened by the report, but recovering himself he
found his face cut in various places with the fragments
of glass; and his left spectacle glass struck by something
which had been driven out against, and into the eye.
He was alone and in a dark room, but soon succeeded
in getting assistance, and after removing the blood
stains well he could, made the best Of his way
Small bits of glass worked their passage out from time
time, and by the constant application of cold water,
and keeping the eye out of the light, inflammation
avoided and The eve is now almost well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

SUICIDE OF A MOTHER AND HER DAUGHTER.-We
learn from correspondent at Weston, that on Thurs
day morning. 22d inst, Mrs. Bingham, wife of MIR 5.
II. f. Bingham, of that town, and daughter OF Mr. Jo-
Hastings of the same place, very carly with
out the knowledge of the family, and threw hersefin-
to mill pond very near the house. She was there
found by neighbor, dead her feet being the shore,
and there was not than two feet of water where
the head lay. Her mother, Mrs Hastings, has labor
ed under some depression Of mind and partial derange-
for several years and she has made one OF more
attempts to destroy her lle requiring the utmost vigil
ance Of the family for long time. MISUNDERSTANDING
this vigilance has been redoubed since the above fatR
catastrophe, she found means to elude il and commit
ted suicide by hanging herself to the bannisters of The
stairs. on Tuesday, the 9sth instant. Both familie;
were in easy circumstances, and no cause can be as
signed but constitutional depression Of mind which
has been exhibited in fits of dependency occasionally
during the lives ofbolh.-Bost. DGi. Ado.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

Boston, Sept. 10, lsi5.
To SICK ASD ATrLTcTED.-Dear Sir,--l take pleas.
ue m communicating through you, to all whom il may
concern, and the public generally the astonishing effect
your truly wonderful medicine has had upon me. have
enjoyed perfect health for four Eve years Physicians
told me my liver diseased, and that might some day
die with the consumption. Last September 1886 took
slight cold which produced hacking cough this contn-
ued until February, 1916, when added another cold my
cough increased, lost my appetite, and my strength
failed For six weeks could not lie upon side. sweat
very much nights raised considerable blood during the win
ter and could speak loud word for two weeks With
all these bad symptoms had very pain in my side
and between my shoulders General debility followed |
confined TO my about eight weeks. had buried
sister and BROTHER both died with the consumption
peced to die myself my friends also despaed of my life.
At this time uncle who had been benefited himself ad.
vised me TO take
DR.. Wistdr's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry.
accordingly procured bottle, took it, and felt bet.
ter obtained another, and third then ceased TO bleed
and my cough much better but my disease so
deeply rooted obliged to continue taking the Basam
until had taken seven bottles can honestly and truly
say, believe Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry saved
my life MRS. MARY b. GOULD.
We personally acquainted with Mrs. Gould, assisted
in taking Of her during her sickness believe and know
the above statement to be true
MRS p. c. PRESCOTT.
MRS s. A. BACHELOR.
No. Commercial Street.
Boston, Mass, Sept. H. 1916.
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brsiileboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
NEW GOODS.

yENHE subscribers having formed a copartnership
Il under the firm of FITCH & STONE, and taken
the store formerly occupied by II. W. Bissell, have
Just received rich and valuable of Spring
and Summer Goods, consisting in part Of good as
sortment Of Broadcoths, Cussmeres, Tweeds, Vest
ings, &c, new and splendid styles Of Dress Goods,
among which are, Lama Cords, 0ttomans, NJ. de
LANES, Graduated Lawns, Shaded Barages, Bazo-
Tnes, &c full stock Of Prints Of oil prices, Florence
Bonnets, from $3.50 TO $500, Bonnet Silks and
Lawns, Ribins, Tabs and Flowers, Parasos, Parasol-
etis, and Umbrellas, Bleached and Brown Sheetlngs,
Shifting and DriIlngs, SC.
splendid lot Of
0D00EN!lY = GIL ass WARES
Flowing Blue, Blue and White ware in dining and
tea sets, West India Goods, Groceries, Paints, Oil,
Window Glass, Nails, and general assortment Of
Hardware, and many other things too numerous TO
mention, all Of which will be as low, if not lower than
any other place in the county. Please call and
anime our goods and prices before purchasing else.
where.
90 Wanted, Hat Braiders to braid No. . Leaf into
Hats, for which the highest price will be paid.
A. N. FITCH,
ASHLEY STONE.
Wilmington, May ], 1886. 4ws7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

FIRsrRArE-A down east paper publishes the follow
ing advertisement 1t is certainly decided hit at very
mmannery and vulgar practice
WASTED-One hundred and seveniy-fye young men OF
all shapes and Sizes from the tall graceful dandy with hair
enough on his upper WORKS 10 stuff BARRIERS cushion,
down to the little hump backed ieckledfaced owegged
upsar The object is to forma gaping corps
to be attendance the church doors each Sabbath be-
fore the of divine service, TO stare al the
females they enter and make delicate and gsnaeman
remarks their persons and dress, All who wish to en-
gage the above Corps will appear at the various church
doors Sabbath morning. where they viii be duly IN
peeed and their Names personal appearance quantity and
quality Of brans registered in book kept Tor that purpose
and published in the newspapers. To prevent genera
rush, it will be well 10 state that none Will be enlisted who
possess Intellectual capacities above that of well bred don
key.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

BRrAp FROM lEAvES-A very singular even, is said TO
have occurred in the Pachalc Of Analoa in Asia Minor.
They starving at that place for Of food and
ineTPoson Of Providence manifested in their behalf
gunous substance mdRna Of which they make bread
has fallen in immense quantities in district in that
try This food is selling publicly at Us per quarter. This
stated in letter from Smyrna dated March 7, 1876
ceived in papers yesterday by the steamer which, if
true will create great sensation in the religious world
being very similar tho raining Of mama to the
starving lsraelites in the desert-Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
Fire INSURANCE. COmpany.

TNHE members of the windham County Mutual Fire 10.
suIance Company are hereby notified that their Annu-
al Meeting for the choice Of Directors, will be holden
the Court House in Newane the 9Th day Of May next
at one o'clock in the afternoon Also if said Com
pany VIII alter the time for holding the Annual Meeting
some day in September.
The Directors Of said Company requested meet al
the same time and place.
MARSHALL NEWTON, Secretary
Newfane, April "a 1916. SWISS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
Brighton Market-lIOnday, April ~.

At Market $40 Beef Cattle, IS Jokes Working Oxen SO
Cows and Calves 275 Sheep and about 1850 Swine $50
head Of the Cattle came over the Western Railroad
PRIcEs-Beef CGuie-Saes Of extra So first quality
So second quality 90 third quality so.
WOrkng Oren-Dull Sales noticed at $40, 81, &c, a.
and l05.
Goes and calres-sules made s7 49, 81, a. 26, SO.
and 49,
slsp-sales were noticed, there being but few al
market.
Spins-At wholesale PC for Sows and l.2c for Bar
rows at retail l2e for Sows, to l2 7c for BarTows
weighing less than 100 lbs.
n B. About rs head OF Beef Cattle remain unsold at 4
o'clock -Tfartller
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
The Vermont Morgan
STATE OF VERMONT.

District OF WESTMINSTER, SIS.
The Hon the Probate Court for The District Of
Wes.minster.- To all persons interested in The es-
tate of LEAVITT H. r OBERTS, late of Putney,
in SAID district, deceased, iniesiGie,
GREETING
TINE application Of Lucy Roberts, the widow Of
n said deceased, for assignment TO her OF Person
al Property from the inventory Of said interstate, stands
for hearing and decision at a special session OF said
court TO be held al the dwelling house OF Eery Albe,
in Westminster in said district, on the ID day OF June,
1896 and you will then and there appear and object TO
the same If you shall see cause.
Of May, A. ID. 1886.
81 ELLERY ALLBE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
BONNETS.

~ c. HALL has just received from the manufacturers
.l0 cases Florence Bonnets Of every quality from so
TO dollars Also, common and fine Rutland, Adelades
fine white English Sraws Chip, Pedal and Fancy Lace
Bonneis Also, Misses Fancy and Plain Florence, Medo.
and Slraws. For sale wholesale and retail.
" Merchants supplied at Boston and New York prices
He has also full assortment of Gpsey Wreaths and
lunches Flowers for outside with inside Flowers Tabs
10 match.
100 pieces style Bonnet Ribins.
Anril %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

Furniture and luggage to any port the upper lakes ~
per Dbl bulk. Double wagons 50, single 81 The prices
Of freight the upper lakes TO tho 3lst August arerom
Buffalo 10 Maoknac and other ports above, BIC Tor heavy
and loo for light goods per 100 lbs. Those Of Lake Erie
TO the same tine, acirom Buffalo to Erie, Conneau Ash
tabua, Grand River and Cleveland, ~ lie for heavy and
loo for lights and to ports above Cleveland loo for heavy
and 20c. for ght.-Bufal0 Com. fdc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
GOLD AND SILVER WORK.

VETARRANTED Silver Table Tea, and Dessert
w Spoons, Elegant Gold Bosom Pins, Finger Rings,
Bracelets and Slides, Silver Speoaees 40, just received
and for sale by the subscriber, on the best terms.
b, RANGER.
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted. Wanted,
old Gold and Silver, in any quantity
April 25 1886, Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
Buggy Trimmings.

DLATED and Brass Bands, Buggy Lamps, Elliptic and
Il Side Springs, A1les Malleable Castings Patent Leah
en- Oil CaTPeng Coach Lace, variety Of choice patterns
for sale in large or small quantities, low, by
WILLlSTON g. TYLER
April %. - 6w36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

LAKE Commemorative understand that arrangements
for the lake combination for the season, far compet
ed that boats have under its regulations for several days
The classification and arrangement Of the boats
III the several lines however informed is not quite
completed. The passage prices established, are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07

IA MIR Blanchard of Massachusetts, has recently invented
machine by which he is enabled 10 multiply copies in
MARBLE Of statues aud buss incredibly short space
time 1t in sculpture what the dagnerreoiypc is paint
ing We have seen, says the Boston Wing beautiful min
iaure copy Of Cevengers bust Of Daniel Webster made
by this machine, which fully corroboates all the
dent expectaiions of the nyentor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-05-07
COMMISSIONS AND FITS.

DR.. A. II. Christie:
Dear Sir-I feel duty state for the benefit of the
public, that your Gavanio Remedies, applied by the
Rings and Magnetic Fluid, have entirely cured my son,
eleven years old Of the most and alarming Fits
which he has been subject for the last years He has
often had from l2 to 10 fits in day, and somtines
companied with the dreadful scTesching the
time Choking in the throat and pain in the region of the
heart His mother and myself have long despalred Of his
life but through the Of Providence and
dies he is quite WE'LL and sincerely believe his
will be permanent l am, very respectfully yours,
GEORGE WHITE, No. l0l Charles St
New York Nov -, ici5