davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

Governor Martin, of Alabama, has withdrawn from
the canvass for which do him honor In short
letter addressed to the people, he says;
In the present canvass distinguished member OF the
wing party in the field Under the influence Oh strong
feelings prouced by an extraordinary movement at the
time and place which his was first announced
determined insist upon well known usage OF The party
well upon objections to the manner in which my
democratic opponent was brought out against me- ana run
the all hazards calm and dispassionate
consideration of the principles by which have heretofore
been governed and recollection of the honors conferred
by the party which have been attached in
duces waive all personal considerations, and at once
10 withdraw my name from the canvass
Thus the contest for the governors chair is
fined to Mr. Chapman (dem.) and Mr. Davis, fed)
For similar reason. Col Baptist has Withdrawn from
the contest for member of Congress in Virginia. in the
district of the late Gen. Dromgooe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

Ex-SsS.rop McDrprfg.-The Abbevlle IS. CO Banner
of the 9Th inst, states that this distinguished statesman is
at this time very low with nervous affection, and that
fears entertained that he may not recover
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

Inc. los 49, S2,5l7 LAOS 1920 65997 93s 526
This indicates pretty nearly the nature OF the spring bust
ness with the generally
The official estimate for the value of merchandise ship
ped canal $500 per 900 lbs, by which it would
appear that Ohio bought 900 less goods 1916
i'm 1885, and she sold produce. This year, for the
month of June 10 per cent goods inward
than yeara proportion that will nearly restore the pu
chases the great of 1897 but then the sales OF
produce will have been larger at high prices In the last
years, however, the population OF Ohio has largely
increased and should require goods although
have also increased to This has pro
badly been the OF business in all sections and should
the foreign crops prove good lessen the export
produce, the demand for bank facilities will greatly increase
year 1t is when people the least able pay thai
they want to borrow the most
From these general facts 1t may result that the extension
of credits will stimulate the sale of goods to the west be-
yond the means OF Immediate payments and, as
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16
MARRIED,

Md the l4h by Rev Father Dovasrs
WILLIAM r. HARDY Louisiana to Miss Ill shp1i
NJ. WILLARD, of the former place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

PnosrERrrY or Sr. LoUIs.-There were erected in the
city of St Louis during the year ending on the LIST ut,
nine hundred and thirty-two houses
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

TuE STEAM FRIGATE ALLEGHaNy--We hear with Infinite
pleasure that Capt Hunter, of the iron seamfrigae
Allegheny, has received orders from the Navy Department
proceed with his the Mediterranean, soon as
she be got ready the purpose of testing her
and the capabilities of her novel construction. In this
der Mr. Mason the able and efficient head of the depart
men has given another proof that he understands and is
determined follow the interest of the service and
of the country So far rs we are permitted form
opinion this subject, that any trial to which
the Allegheny may be put, will rebound to the credit OF
Capt Hunter, under whose supentendence she built,
and who suggested the peculiar principles of her form and
construction Success the Allegheny, the first steam
figate built the waters, and we trust not
the last by countless numbers.-N. o. Courier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

TuE OREeoN EMrsRArroS.-We promised in our paper
of last week give Of the emigration that has
gone Oregon and California this season. The wagons
at crossed this point number S67 and Independence
i33-making in all 300 wagons now on the prairie On
average there about four persons TO each wagon
making 300 souls travelling to that far distant ooun-
try From a calculation made, the different companies
have about $4,000 head of CATTLE 200 horses 700 Sheep
and 90 mules.-Sf. Joseph Gazette
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

This is a curious table. The merchandise shipped the
canals is that bought the east at Philadelphia &c, for
Ohio consumption in the interior The year 1899 that
great speculation The bought largely of goods
bank credits; they could not pay, and the banks failed In
1892 in consequence only half the quantity of goods
bought Since them their purchases have been less and
their sales larger This year the exports from Cleveland
1. LIMA anil AIa, lnrc l.eeIa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16
COMMERCIAL.


New York. Thursday, July 10, 1871 p. M.
There is but little of immediate interest in the markets al
present, although the indications ola gradual extension
II credits and of wide spread operations for the
ng fall. Business with branches is beginning
with every appearance of being large and lucrative for Tho
cason The great feature of the last has
been the large importatons OF specie into The country This
has amounted, perhaps, 25 0O00 which, had irar
rived in the shape Of dutabe goods would the average
rate of duties have yielded 900 the govern
ment and, by DOING have exceeded The estimates OF the
Secretary of the Treasury by His estimates have
been perfectly justified by the business ofthe country but
Il was evidently difficult forsee in what shape imports
would arrive. 1t reasonable suppose that lower
duties would so far promote importatons least
10 maintain the average proportion of duabe goods
in the aggregate importatons 1t has turned out how
that owing the specuations in England and alb
of here specie has been better prod
sold than goods The quiet and regular prices
has been doubtless owing to several acting upon
financial affairs The chefof these the great evolu
ton of past years. which, by putting numbers of banks
into liquidation, left OF currency in the western
States, that was to be supplied by the importation specie
The second was the depressing pQuence of the war
which, no doubt to considerable extent, checked the
spirit of enterprise, and, together with the sautary opera
ton of the Independent treasury, prevented rise in
prices, and promoted the dissemination of the specie
over the country. From all sections of the country
produce has poured down TO the seaboard, and inter-
nal exchanges have been extraordinarily regular and
cheap The amounts the credit of the nie against
seaports have been larger, perhaps than before
because produce has sold well, and the purchasers OF
goods have been limited. The elements now, how
evidently worto change this state of affairs cred
its multiplying in most branches OF business and
many Of the States the cry for banking capa is very
audible In New York the increase of floating credits il
very marked-Ilat is, paper money muplies apace
The following statement of the securities in hands
the comptroller of New York, the payment the
issued by the banks under the general law ndca
tive OF the movement in this State:
No Bonds and STOCKS of N. Y. State Total
, - banks mortgages other states stocks
Jan, is46 Saho Ss9 81 500 1913 sssla,a62 S727O3l4
June, lsl7 80 l,652235 I772,70l 6,a22,sa5 96i7sl
Decrease l03,354
Increase 25l7383 Az 67
OF this increase of securities for the redemption of notes.
900 been made since January The progress OF
papermoney in New York since lSt3 lowest point OF
depression after the great revuon is indicated in the fol-
lowing figures distinguishing the "free" from the 'schar-
| tered" banks:
Ne,o York Bank Circulation.
Chartered Free Total Specie on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

1nOf1uhe
OF this increase of securities for the redemption of notes
has been made since January The progress
papermoney in New York since l843 the lowest point OF
depression after the great revuson indicated in the fol-
lowing figures, distinguishing the "ee" from the "car-
tered" banks:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

Flour Pork. Wheat Corn Lard.
1876, 1885 1859 ns si 2io Sa2s1i 5o SS;iil
lS47 277,6N S,233 1,3S7,s03 476,6l5 4s2, 900
This increase of breadsufs is large For the month
June the goods sent inward were follows,
Coffee lbs Sugar. Molass. Crck'y. Other g'ds Total.
1916 l93,S33 1900 13.22i 1866 1909 52I 1858 4il
si7 293,275 9U,ll7 1852 1926 l759430 1886 $40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-16

Feb. 1916. May. isae Nov. ls4e. May, IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29
RUTLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, NJ

and ie,ihass 81 Oopirou, b,au,, were b..
lore her
There they are pcrshin- though l'a.
toll bad eatuc,'y louscl TO ils a' ~, 90.
we a Gr'c from me death ,haf y %.
nestle, clo'rr Co hex h'hct'' bosom Tie or
munc,u, dove. aol fsos as haI % oN
down young life there N the dt,atN ten.
pest 80 Tar from 81 human sympathy and
once more she gaIr' round and secs .hc "I''
storm clouds parting sio~ly and ore s'a'
l.,mbuuc ~ %, d.sau, homc ~ .' uo.
--'usa hgh, aud there al sounding
iou,N,p s md VOICES arc ucat
The father rousfd himself nj hrr hurried
word. bu, tt,y were 700 nearly tNhnuyrt
to oai nf L,p Marian heard o. Aw'erN
%, Of one pcruhiug o. was JnH 'Ar me
moaning OF dove "Ilerc Richard, thr'
wav with the hutctu she exclaimed n
She bounded over the snow drli by which
the wanderers LAY They s7w uuEhi
face bendins tcuietIy over them, aud felt
lhut h6. WIS th,irs. Marian seemed sudden
! Il. p,fed ', .,h sAill and energy TO tcHoto
them and The boys could hardly believe they
saw ,hcir wiz cousin 10 The snow wrca'h'd
figure before ,hrm She poured warm cor
dials on the colurl,ss hps OF tho old man
whtlc james took the high, figure OF lsab'I
IN hs arms aud wrapped her IN hl' own
coat She smiled lnrnuy 10 gfaliudc nn1
cuirca,cd hlm to go 10 her father, bu, he was
already Standing beside has prosotycr, nn1-
iously uqurug lor has dlugmcr And
now the whole party heard The sound @
o,c,oarbinr ,I,ph bell. md kIclatd 10Y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29

nam, . .nr, brighter than that 81 po,tmao
cur attention wa, n,Nt arr.i,l lN so.
tr- MAN or t.vcluc height and prAnu,
ramr With a ,b,I hs, thA, % Hercules
and .,,, hLe Chat Mar. Dos was indeed
B.. u., o., arsnac. D.. llsm',' made g.
threaten Che command With a im'',
,u M. hp, and u .Iarllc.' pleasure 90 m'
h.hi h,u, eyes hc stnHd th, observed ~
II uh.cr,crs IT, We tho gallant CO.
U4ruc, .uc ut tlc m.st accomplished aud
heroic soldiers % the vat--tu whom has
boon $50 ruu,rsUy as, god che oh glory
It the great victory OF t,uu Iord'
Gems Qmtman and Shield, Cu', Moore
and Burnett Cap, W Rc,u.'ls arl sr,c
raj other of The ch.,r- who atc at ptc'rui
houoror uur ,,,, With their rt,'curc were
escorted g. thr American Fu,atrc last wght
D., band ormusic and a large crowd %
citizens On entering the theatre The au
deuce which was very large one, rose ~
,aass. and naiutci thrsc war worn veteran
aud heroes. with such ar outhurst uf cuthu-
siasm aud applause a. fairly shook the thea.
atrc from foundation 30 turrct st0no, th'
r.he,tra meantime PLAYING FIRST, Sec a.,
s,uqwrQg Heroes come, aud The sta
Spanglcd Banner Rltc, have We scot
So lare, n crowd raised to $50 high pitch @
enthusiasm aud excitement as characterize
that which filled the American lat night
Three cheers were enthusiastically give
for Gcu Quitmau. three Ton Gcu. Sm'ld'
three for Col burnett. three for the Amer
lean army. and three Tor 'Old Rough an
Ready 1t was the simultaneous and un
hidden overflow Of hearts full Of rrauud
and admiration for the illustrious deeds &
the brave men, who are now seeking tom
porary rcposc after the severe tUal- an
suiirr,urs OF the marvellous campaign tin,
which they have just passed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29
PROM Oh, boston Couu.f
PUBLIC SPIRIT

We are about g. say few things about
pubic spiut IN It's relation To- the prosperity
Of towns, and relatively to the nation
\ few men and sometimes one on two
advance wonders ia th- department Of be
ucy lcncc taste and pcty Trees are plan
ted by the road side, burial grounds arc
bcau,Gcd, schools are elevated the archI
lecture Of public aud private cdlhccs under
goes favorable change, 'aims aIc I'M
proved, rcam. 81 water are brought into
use in mo. h1uical oporat Hns, the manners
o the community e." refined, aud the moral
tone Of society }. made more r.niormablc /"
the Divine regulations Instances are at
hand all over New England e. illustrate AMI
testify t. the power, almost mag 81 which
Las been thus bcnihccutly exercised "ud
dcop is the debt Of gratitude due {" such
individuals Cor their public spirit
Place side by side with tins picture, thr
absence Of public spirit IN = town Let 'hc
few riah or leading men Doe arnatcd solely
hya private spirit AND attend T.. their 10
dl,lIual clnccru, without ,ac slightest ref
crcucc t. the public good and 90 SOM cas-
@. act in direct opposition t. % Hero a.I
Is storcotlrod with dulluc,s. decay, death
Roads. fracc., housc.. grave 'ards. poor
houses. meeting houses and hu.nrs ot ''-
cry description, * rcrrorrain Tho lanj '-
GOOD there j, money men. aud ...ut bat
all are locked up Ia the strong hN OF md"'
lcurc, or imprisoned IN The lgchcrcs oi =
cold aud self destroying s,l'ahnc,s In
y1ta ,piut j, iampau, boo S'auHrt .t"'n
m,auu,ss. rapaHty lust, ,Iuhlchty "r dead
state OF religion approaching to It The
, community may got along iu some sort, az,
some persons may think wcll enough bat
the progress IN intellectual physical and m 7
: al aspects IS very much like che rn'c 4
team or oxen harucssod 60 an old sled, nn'
permitted to have their own way will
plonty Of fodder before Thorn some 'uoi
towns t. the disgrace Of New England, ar
vet t. be found but they are growing ic,
\ and less numerous. aud must either die ou
Or catch tho spirit Of The times aud advance
But some viii say that u 70 no Use {
max, the attempt 10 our place. g. aduru {
\ enrich and make respectable, for Tie com
muuit, arc 30 m-cuatlc and go hostile +
~ al Innovations. Ncycrthclrs. rs aud per
severe and rise above the opman Of tLus
"lo mircurc.rnt such efforts Otaor- w.
lr lar, that the, are TOO 81 or g.. yaln.
too rich OF too poor TOO learned or Too rit
, crate. 60 make tho attempt Sever nn
., frihat Tr MANY arc 81. occupied SIT
political matters about whIrH t."o'or, Che
know nothing that they cannot move hu
..rfrus public work winch Wi. mai
" Inc town a,,ra two and honorable j.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29

All tins immense quantity Of boots and
shoe, Is made b, hand no machinct, being
employed except Tot the manufacture Of
last aud Peg II il said that vast A. tho
supply -. the market Is never ovctstockcd
The twenty m,,hous pair, made every year
In Massachusetts,. nrc not sufhcicn, tor tho
western markc, aud We learn from tho
Rochc1,rr American that WcTcrn dealers
are compelled To- lcavc their orders ahead
or 20 without the article Many dealers
west Of the lakes found the market 80 lin.
tied this fall that they "crc unable to got
their usual supply
The Canada Tariff Of lNiG, placed du.
" ON tho American articles at 30 high a
rate that It amounts 10 Prohibition Tho
Yankee, however, were not e. be uutdono
b, It's operation Nrssr, Brown & thrlIi
OF Montreal. have opened an extensive man
ufactory there. apl onploy somo 400 work
men from Massachusetts, They are now
supplying the dollsr, IN the tPrcr aud
Lower prV, inccs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29
THE DOVE OF THE STORM.


wings over a pleasant I"ino am 'ng tAr
Gt,ca Mountains who're a happy circle wr-,
.a,h,ttI sioa.d blazing hrc % msyic VOID
IL WAS uuc oi those odd fashioned home.
stead, n Which every cuo has lush, idea.
Tall trees bout over % az ito shelter the
young b,au, that beat happily under thc
f.r'. aud i. acctuD' even a. The binds that
'uu. 8. 'a.m tht,u-l iD, long summer dat-
Iuct the h,t., mpuutaiuecrs ia their .c,u-
jed homes Thor parents had poem about
wc'k ru q 'lsU g. friends az distance
th.ugl It was md winter and the brad
evergreen FORGET. vcr. tH,kly covered with
SNOW They We crot .hc people who spend
iu pleasure tic lo,hc.i season God gives u,
t,r hide though, could they take Of jour.
ne log f"r amusement when the nch fruit
aud waving grain were nvcuine fast for
,h,m e. gather
II was the farmers season ior fitting now:
the harvest moon had long since wancd &
lc' rich stores ia barn aud grauAry There
were stalwurt BOYS 90 leave at home who
kucV right wcll what wa. uccdiul- and The
parents had ~, feared to leave the lulc
baud alone without any protection but their
own iuuoccucc aud the care q Him whom
they trusted
Trained rs the, had boon t. brave all
storm aud danger caring lightly FOX either,
the hard, children had enjoyed the indcpcn
dcucc OF being lcft TO- take care Of them
selves, as James Graham expression is a
now they were rccountiug all the home du-
ties they bad faithfully performed, for Tho
absent ones were expected home that night
and each little hear, beat happily in tie
consciousness u having don" night
well guess father n'tcNpcct 20 fin,
all the .rn Lusk,d when hc gets home.
said James
"No. nor the Old shed boarded up so nice
Is, -" sad Richard
What have yon got g. tell father Annie
aid James to little gentle creature, VIII
looked like white morning glory with blu
eyes
d oh. shall tell him how good we've al
been, and how helped YOU to feed III
lambs every day
you'll tell lin we've all been good too
won't YOU cousin Marian ! asked RicAmC
for the rogu,h bo, began to remember Ger
tain instances Of hi, teasing and fun whic
he though might not sound very well in I'll
account
e. \ gay and brilliant girl WINS cousin Man
az who had escaped from the dull restrain
Of city lie for little while to ENJOY the fire.
dom She loved Ga it was strange stranp
how she could leave a sphere OF gacty an
fashion, where she was the brightest star,
at on that old stone hearth ia the farmer
kitchen. and crack buttcruuts, or help pai
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29

a7os lGul7l2s 4lili7qpl4o

31os loo l. t2s al ll19n lao
llcrc We have an aggregate Of l,199 ~
Amount of leather made Ia
said state IN lsib 3Ntbu5o
,lnc Oh, shoe rcr. made IA 10 ~ goo
d" Of last. made Va ~ SOl43
Of India rubber shoes, Jl2 900
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29

Ars a,hcr an! m Yer VS.. como q 'orm' y
. sol .ihry or, go lae say. lb,y N''
ppl up semsNhcfe
The old mans breath sine, ofrup "a.
svttci x chart aud d be can huy that
be can bu, IaIfing di pV The poor
gitl, 20 o, iutc. FOR when ! l,ll th'm ,Lc
tavern was TWO u..e, %, She said. Oh deaf
that Seems rtcaJ way bu, lhcn hlhct
saytus only oucouprir. ,u.A' Go dnu.. D. .
YOU D. hoy thing .ot ,hcm Whcn lhcy wan
dtrlbou, So
Richard dl indeed r,poa, an Of hcatI
scnumrn, OF bis a.hcti when hc sad tins
lor though u worthy man N mos fcspccs
Graham was one c. those who 'fcmtmb,r
The poor only 60 inf o, the sud,rrrs are
good and ,i,uou' aul suuge,c hand o sup.
port themselves.
But holcr teachings Of hS vt!c had CIV
IN the children other and better feelings
and Richards copsc ,cncc smole han when
hnc Annie quietly ,nli mother wouldn't
have cen, ,Acm away ii The mao dId dunk
rum
You promised vs. so,y, cousin Mar.
m, sad Richard, glad TO tnrn from pam.
iIl subl,e, tell w. one nbou, old tunes
Ike those beet Tell Us about war,
SAID Jamcs About indnus, sad Fred
About when you was ilulc gIf Ike M.
} sad Annie Tell Us about something YOU
never told US before sad qmcl boy IN
one corner
lfrhe gGcl Marian had ono power IN
perfection, It va, that highIy.vaiucd but
rare cru e telling stories There was
I long. low seat IN the k,ch.n, which they
. called settle 1t answecd the purpose Of
c wood box and sofa n the winter evenings
and beng painted bright and Vanished, :,
p looked like good ualurcd, laughing incc,
IN front Of FIRE On ,his the chi!rcn used
i .iost 70 hou's and Listen 10 cousin Mar1n's
enchanting stones. winch were usually the
thrilling realities Of history dressed IN her
p. own glowing thoughts Sometimes she
rec.lcd an old fairy tale or some legion Of
2 carly tunes, but tonight the whne plumed
20 dove lay loving ely by her md her eyes res
&c ted sadly on ITS trembling breast, as II uucr-
ed those low, moaning sounds, which moth
Il ing on earth equals to pIarnuve sadness --
ie Manan's heart beat time TO the mournlul
notes for there were moro noble feelings
d. striving against her womnn's fcntfnncss
h. thoughts ofthc poor sufferers IN tia, wild
r storm, OF their peril, and Il n lshi be Tho
n cause Of their doulh
,c She rose rcsolulcly. md sad, I'm goiu-
to hud those bcggars," and as She spoke She
j. began to wrap shawl around her, Will,
1t her lovely face G'owcd with courngcou
@ feeling
20 Don, go, youl be buried up IN thu
nj snow pleaded lllie Annie
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29

uc.s - AL 81 Val . rrcCeiVasc q any other
tranch .f manufacture cArrsed IN 10 \mot
iea rr,-iuc,rr commodities g. tho valu" Z
So GO uoo annual, sud givtoe employ
m,n, g. l-ctvesa lco. plo aud 200 90 OF
orai,c-
The sau.tir. ~ productive Industry ~
Nassastus,its Gt lsil show, that theia
wore made ipuus 'hr ,r.r The iolovinC
.m.I.l n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-01
kUss So 81 : 80
% |; !! 1 a ] |
SURPRISING CURE.

LOWELL, Trunbull Co. Ohio, March 6, i6.
Messrs Kidd & C3-Unzocited l send this
testimonial concerning DIR. c. II Lanes Worm
Specific. About seven years since WAS called
upon to visit a young woman about twcnty-s
ven years of age. ] found her latorinE un4cr
strong symptoms of ProlapsuS Utsri. she in
formed me that she uuwcl for something
like eight years, aud r,at She had becn treated
by several of the mcighhor!ug Physicians, who
failed TO effect cure--,tud in f3Ct had spent all
she had-and was still in no better condition than
when she commenced taking their medicines,
and was compelled to work wiIat she able
for her board. The Physicians to whom She had
applied, had uniformly treated her As in case
of ProlapSus Jteri, ami ether complaints ieCu-
liar TO females.
For six or eight weeks treated her case as
one of the above mentioned, without amy bcne-
fetal effect. She taken with vomiting OF
blood, and from some other symptoms that EMS
fed al the time. forced TO the conc url9n
that She was troubled with ,rornts, and told her
what thought about it, ana proposed that size
had better take some worm meaItine; tut She
was highly offended at the aea Of her being
troubled in that WAY. She saii II WIS all per
fecuv nonsensical-that the Other Iysiciaus ne
ycr hi ntcd il TO her--aud she therefore thought
it useless. | finally prevailed on her to take
some Of NJ Lanes American Worm Specific enc
bottle Of which she WAS TO take at two doses.
and the result was. She passed. three hundred
and ninety-scveu, ninety Of which Were IN one
knot or ball. and required the assistance of 4
neighbor woman that was IN 10 take them from
her | saw her, and She then told Hle the worms
were all large. | then proposed 70 give some
more Of the same medicine, ami the s1tHe pre-
scription as before. which done-ana TIE re
suit was. She passed four hundred AMI fifteen
worms. that she counted, besides number That
were not counted.
After she passed The worms her ordinary health
returnel--and siuce that she set married. raised
n small family, AMI still continues 10 have her
health Yours. &c. JoHx brrLEE, VI. u.