davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-26
READ! READ.
Relief for Man and Beast.

Relief for Man and Beast.
The HorSemnn'S Hope, or Iarmcr's Friend
A arrangements are now made for supplying the
Apublic with this Grra; Remedy, which has
been used with wonderful success by those who
have had an opportunity Of testing its yir.ucs.
No family should NEGLECT to have supply, and
all persons employing workmen would do wei
to have some by them, TO be used in case Of nc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-26
Oct. II 81 If.

tended for the use Of females only onlr (sre PAGE
1902 being of the hl2h">i ."Ho"tanr, "a .rarrlcd
people. or those con"n. pIaling margia-'". BY
WIN. YOUNG, NJ. D., Graduate Of TIC Uni
verSi,y Of PENNSYLVANIA, Number OF the ROYAL
College of Surgeons, London; and Honorary
Member Of the Philadelphia Medical Society.
The prious forms of Diseases, Weakness, Dis
ease Of the PROSTATE Gland, lmpotency, and al
the "clpcs given in plain language. Your
Mcr who have been unfortunate in contract.
disease, previous to placing yourselves unc ar
the care ofany doctor, no matter what his pref .
slorS may be, get copy OF this truly use! |
work.
Sea Captains and persons going to Sea, she j
possess DR.. Toung's Treatise on Marriage, le
Pocket .Escu!apiuS, or Every One His Own y
stefan.
Let no father be ashamed to present a cor of
the HsculaDlus to his child. 1t may save ia
from an early grave. Let no Young man or
woman enter into the secret obligations Of IT.
rel lie, without reading the pocket .A.scula US
Let 10 one suffering from a hackncd Cot h,
pain II the side, restless nights, nervous feel
ingS, and the whole train OF Dyspeptc sensations
and givcn mp by their physician, be another to-
ment without consulting the I.sculapluS. Fave
the married or those about to be married any
impediment, read this truly useful Book. rs it
has been the means of saving Thousands IN
fortunate creatures from the very Jaws q DEATH
Upwards of Il MILLION copies of mis- crIc-
hraled work has been sold in this country and
Europe since 1898, when the first edition was
issued.
H. Any person sending TWEEN TI-FlNE
cents enclosed in Il letter, will receive one copy
oI this book by mail or five copies ill be sent
for one dollar. Address DR.. Wm. AuuNG, No.
1872 Spruce ST., Philadelphia post paid.
Twenty years practice in the CITY of Philadel-
phia certainly entities DR.. Young 10 the conf
dcnce Of the afflicted, and h" may be consulted
on any OF the diseases described in his different
publications, al his office, 1872 Spruce street,
every day between 9 and 3 O'Clock, Sunday
cXccpted) and persons at any distance can con-
suit DIT. lOnng By IrtlGr. POST HALn. LlnmE II "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-26
Stove and Tin Mandatory,
PORT Deposit.

THE subscriber in connection with Charles
L +. WcntZe, has now in successful operation,
the largest Stove and Tia Mandatory in Cecil
county, where Il large assortment Oithe follow
ing Stoves can always be found:
Cook Stores, Hntharay's Green .Noun-
min Iirtight, Etna d., Union Of
the Suites DO, Empire State do,
Cooh's Furorite, Complete
Cooh Improved, Kitchen
Compnnion, ten-plate cooks all sizes,
nine plate do. Also all the handsomcst designs
of Parlor Wood, and Coal Stoves in the market.
IIot-Air Furnaces. alticlc for churches, public
and private buildings.
Roofing, Sp0uting. Sc,
done to order in SUPERIOR manner. The trade sup
piled with Tinwarc on favorable terms. Orders
solicited. j. d. MARSHBANk.
May 9th, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-26
NOR e NEWS.

TNhc largest, the most fashionable, and the best
L. assortment of mems, woman's, and childrens'
boots and shoes, in Cecil county, is to be found at
the subscribers BOOT 4 SHOE STORE, in Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC.


The subscriber (not being engaged in any 9th
er busincss) has resumed the practice of Land
Surveying, Conveyancing, &c. Eeing acquaint-
ed with the different qualities of soil in the
nrighborhood, persons wishing to buy or sell
Land would find it to their advantage to give
him call JETIIRO JOHNSON.
Near North East, Cecil Co., Md.
June lst '50-tt
KNIGHTS COMPOUND SYREP
OF BLACKBERRY ROOT.
The most certain, safe, and ehcclual remedy
ever discovered, for DiarrhPa, DySentery,
Cholera Morbus, sc. For sale by
aug. %. WIN. TORBERT.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
DR.. J. s. Houghton's Pepsin.
The true Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice.
Tor the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundicc,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, and NERVOUS
Decline. For sale hy
aug. % WIN. TORBERT.
MACKEREL,
SHAD, GOLDFISH, Constantly on hand
SALMON, and for sale BY
HEARINGS, PALMER & Co
PORK, : Market St, Wharf.
HAMS AND SIDES, Pn,LAprIr"1 'a'''
SHOU LDERS, March 6 3m
LARD AND CHEESE,
GRAIN! GRAN!
The subscribers are buying all kinds of grain
for the Philadelphia Market Farmers who de-
sire to sell at high prices, will find it to the ir
interest to give us call.
WILMER & DAVIS,
June IA II Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-26
COMMERCIAL l. FARMERS HOTEL

lHT HSH'H VIII nv! "'ST TI' TT1' NJ 'HT"0' Ut
trntion and competent cooks, waters and oStlcrs
will be employed and every pains taken TO rem
der visitors comfortable and give satisfaction.
All persons who are required to stop at a hotel
in Port Deposit, are requested to give him call
JOSEPH McMULLEN,
March % If. Port Deposit, Nd.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
2 9IO s2s
Per cen< Of whole
Cr-,f s--t-.f

That is, Ireland bas contributed y hule over
four-tenths, Germany OneqsATter, England
one-eighth, all other countries iittle less than
a ffth.
The account OF that movement which there
port denominates Inter -migrations among the
States,n also possesses high interest, and will
he hereafter matter Of standing reference ioZ
the solution of many questions ia the local and
general history If the country. IL seems tbAG
out of the Il ,336 794 free native inhabitant7
l12433 had migrated to and settled in States
other than those in which they were born
This shows the surprising proportion Of nearly
one-quarter, Of persons who have deserted the
family hearthstoue and sought homes beyond
convenient to state some of the results arrived
at, in the form OF table as follows
There have emigrated To other parts Of tho
Union, from South Carolina, 900 free per-
sons SO per cent of all the free natives Of tbs
| State
From North Carolina, 26l ,5T5 free perSons,
81 per cent; of all the free natives of the State.
From Virginia, 335 600 free persons, 20 per
cent. of all the free natives of the State.
From Connecticut Is per cent.
From Vermont rs per cent.
We have not the space to give, by States, tie
figures relative to the Deaf and Dumb, and
other afflicted persons but give without oJu!-
ment the subjoned sable
Statement exhibiting the number Of Def and
Dumb Blind, Insane, and Idiot,e persons ~
the United States, vith The ratios 10 The ertIrs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

on the heart of every flower is written word
which, sooner or later, all the world shall com
prehend
] saw how We ought 10 never stop hoping
tor the stream then walking past my feet.
stately and pure as dinmoods, had washed H
battle ground, and for many days at time it,
waves were foul with blood; but for all the
pain and sickness, and loathing Of itself it
never once stopped singing, knowing il would
be pure at last and 80 will the world be pure
The angel stood by my soul that night and !
saw With his eyes, and not of myself; know
that selfshness will pass away and love be
immortal. know that il we love and prav
with all our hearts there is not one 10 low or
blind among us that be shall not ind his way
at last through all mistakes, and fears, and
standings, straight to God in heaven
Hhdt u story" said Willy. Eunice said
nothing more, and Emma was asleep
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

A correspondent at Copenhagen, New York,
requests us to give the vote BY which Texas
was admitted into the Union We have takea
so.oe pans 10 obtain and analyze the vote,
and give the result Of our researches below, r.
will be valuable as matter Of record
The vote was sak.-, N rho pouse Of Repfe-
'0a'"'1' on the 25th of January. lS45 and u
az follows
=. Maine Age-Cary-l. No-Duniap, Ham
lin, Herrick, Morse, Severance Whites.
New Hampshire Aye-Burke, Norris-2,
No-Hale, Reding-2.
Vermont. No-Coliamsr, Dillingham; Foots,
AdrSh-4.
Massachusetts Aye-Parmenter-l. No
ABBOTT, adams, Baker, Grinneli, Hudson, King,
Rockwell, Williams Winthrop-9.
Rhode Island No-CranSton, PotIef-a ~
Connecticut Are-Seymsur, Slmons, Stew
art-3 No-Catlln-l
New York. Ave-Clinton, Ellis, Hubbell,
Leonard, Mac!ay, Murphy, Pratt, Russell,
Strong-9 No-Anderson, Barnard, Benton,
Carpenter, Cary, Carroll Dana, Davis, Fish,
Green, Hunt, King MOseley Paterson, Phdnir
Purdy, Rathbun, Robinson, Rogers, Seymour
Smith, Stetson, Tyler, Wheaton-24 Absent
Hungerford--l.
New Jersey. Aw-Farlee, kirkpatrick
Sykes-3 No-Eimsr, Wright.
Pennsylvania Aye-Bidlack, Black, Brod
head, Foster, Fuller, Hays, c. j. lngersoll
Ritter. Smith, Yost-lO No--Broten, Buting
tom Darrdh Dsekey J. r. HgersoH, Irr'n, Jtnks
McHudinC, Morris, Mes, Pollock, RAMSEY Stew
ar-I3 AbSnt-Rsed-l.
Delaware No-Rodney-l.
Maryland. No--Brengie, Caus,n, Kennedy
Preston, Wethered-5 Absent-Spenee--l.
Virginia. Aye-Atkinson, Bayly, Chapman
Coles, Dromgoole, Hopkins Hubbard, Lucas
| Merton, Steenrod, Taylor-il. No--Chilton
Goggin, Summers. Not voting, J. w Jones
Speaker.
North Carolina Aye-Arrington, Daniel
Mckay. Reid, Saunders-5. No-Barringer
| Ciingman, Deberry, Rdyner--4.
South Carolina. Ave-Black, Burt Camp
bell, Holmes, Rhett Simpson, Woodward.
Georgia Aye-Black, Chappell, Ci,neh
Cobb, HARRISON, Lumpkin, Stephens, Stiles
Alabama Aye-Belser Chapman, Dellett
Houston, Mcconnell Payne, Yancey-7
Mississippi. Aye-Hammett Roberts, 1homp-
son, Tucker.
Louisiana Aye--Dawson, Labrancbe, Morse
| Slidell-4.
Ohio. Aw-Dean, Duncan, McCauslen
Mcdowell Mathews, Morris, Potter, Stone
Weer-9 No-Brnkerhof, Florence, Gid
dineg, Hamlin, Harper, Johnson, 81. John,
Srhsack, Tildtn, Vance, Vonmstsr, Pinton--i2
Indiana. Aw--Brown, Davis Henley, Ken
needy, Owen, Petit, Thomas Smith, Wright-s
No-Sampls, Caleb B, Smith,
Kentucky Ay--Boyd Caldwell, French
Stone, Tibbatts-5 No-DoriS, Green, Gri
der, ThomaSson, White-5.
Illinois Aw-Douglas Ficklin, Hoge
McCIernand Smith, Wontworth--6. No-HGr
din.
Tennessee. Aye--AsAs Blackwell, A. V
Brown, w. Brop,l, Cullom, c. Johnson, A. John
son. Jones Pepton, Ssnter--l0 dbSent--Dtek
! inson.
Missouri Aye-Bowsr, Bowlin, Hughes
Jameson, Ralfe--5.
Michigan. Aw--Lyon-i NO-Hunt, Mo
Clelland-2.
Arkansas Ays-CrOes--i.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER l6 1862

hope bad cheered her weary life Could il be
that he was content to give her up thus to part
from her without syllable of farewelll
Fanny Allward had been spending some
months with a distant relative, and knew moth
ing of the events that had transpired during
her absence except as they were related by
rumor. The general impression was that Grace
had fallen desperately in love with Mr. Sey-
mour, who was only flirting vita her, and had
gone off when tired Of the amusement. Such
was the way in which her "dear five hundred
friends" interpreted her seclusion and her fail.
ing health. Fanny supposed their version Of
the affair to be correct and Of course never al
luded to the subject in her letters, or after her
return.
no BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

more effective than much which passes under
that name. Had we space, We could point out
examples of the rare critical judgment which
has interested us. The aim of the author evi-
IDENTITY is to hold the scale of Justice with an
even hand, and mete out to each one his exact
share OF praise. Why may we not regard this
book as pledge Of forthcoming volumes that
may furnish us with equal instruction and de-
light as to the earlier and later fruits of Amer
lean Eloquence' No one seems better fitted
for the task.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

The vote was not taken in the Senate till the
9th of February, and was for a whole month
the principal subject of discussion by that
body The following is tho vote on its final
passage
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley Atchison, Ath-
erton, Bagby Benton, Breese Buchanan, Col
quit, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, flanagan,
Haywood, Henderson, Huger, Johnson, Lewis,
McDufhe, Merrick, Niles, Semple, Sewer, Stur
geon, Tappsn, Walker, and Woodbury-27
NAys-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bay
ard, Berrien, Choate, Clayton, Crittenden, Day
ton, Evans, Foster, Franz, Huntington, jana
gin, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, fearcs
Phelps, Porter, Rivss, Simmons, Upham, White
and Woodbridge--25.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16


The results Of the returns upon this subject
are not arranged into the form of tables; but
IL il stated that about a,0O0, 900 OF children
and Students were under instruction in june,
1850 there were us 900 teachers, and near
100 900 common schools semnaries, college,
and universities
Paupsrism
The whole number of psupers--that is, poe
sons supported by public suthority-in tho
United States during the year ending June !.
1880, was 1874 9T2 Of whom G6434 were IA
tive, and 81, 53e foreigners. The whole mum
Der Of paupers on the LIST OF June, 1890 was
so asa of whom 36,9l6 were natyos, and
l3437 foreigners The annual cost Of the sup
port of these persons was ~ 954 500. o. the
whole number Of paupers, lI3 900 belonged TO
the free States of whom nearly SO 600 were
natives, and $4,000 were foreigners. There
we're returned for the slave States, about | 7 90
native paupers, and 5 900 foreign ones The
only general rule respecting the prevalence II
pauperism which the returns exhibit is that il
exists to the greatest extent in the Oldest and
most deusey Inhabited States. Illinois has leSs
than pauper to 900 inha bltants; New York
has nearly 20 to 1000; Massachusetts. about
I6 to 600; Virginia, SO TO 900 free iIhalit-
ants Maryland, GA TO 1000 do. ; Pennsy.ya-
MIA, 8 to 1000 Missouri, 5 to 600 iroo in
habitants; Texas hasl 70 % 600; and Iowa
has less than / to 900. Finally, Ohio, though
comparatively thickly settled, 10 yet new
State, has but las psupers to 1000 iuhabit-
ants
We give, at length, the table OF Real ana
Personal Estate
Valuation of Real and Personal Estate of iAa
inhabitants Of the United SsGi'', for oss year
aaJ,,c T,,us JpSO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
WASHINGTON, ID. e.
LITERARY NOTICES.

TEK WHEAr.SHKAr; or, Gloanings for the synue
and Fireside PIP. Ss6 limo. Willis r. HAZARD,
publisher, Philadelphia. 1858
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
EuNICE,s sToRY-INsIpH.

One day was alone, and set out TO find a
new way through the woods; came to great
many paths, but knew them all 30 ] wan
dered on till at last about noon, ] found such
place as none of US ever saw before.
1t was deep deep down in the forest and
above the boughs were heaped and dangled in
thousands, cloud on cloud Of leaves, till all
looked black together Outside all the air
was blazing with noon, but here it was so cool
and dark that ! thought 1t must be the hiding
place of Night where he lies all day and watches
the sun, and, when the master Of light once
turns his head, creeps softly out upon the world.
When nv eyes were used to the darkness, |
saw that the place was hung with struggling
beardy, moss that on the branches was white
and dry that on the trunks and roots was
moist a rich wet green and brown the rocks
were slippery with water that was forever
trickling down from above, slipping under and
over and in between the rushes and stones,
making all kinds Of different sweet music.
And all around were growing curious
kind Of strange pale flowers but they were
shut up like buds; stepped along from stone to
stone, and plucked them from the dripping
rocks, and among the stones in the water, till
Ihad my frock skirt full.
Then sat on fallen tree 10 examine them,
but they were lying with their rich, thick
petals folded close about their hearts, and |
wanted to zee inside.
Then ! picked ono apart with my ingers,
leaf by Leaf, and threw the pieces away; but
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
SEVENTH CENSUS.
ABSTRACT OF THE SECOND Annual REPORT
or THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CENSUS
nligita Of he IniaLttanls.

Naiiyits Of the Inh0Jttants
This is u very interesting subject OF inquiry.
and il is one fortunately, in regard 10 " hch IL
is not difficult TO procure reliable inf,-maeiOo-
We have not space for any Of the elaborate
tables which have been prepared Upou it bat
we give the principal results. Tho total num-
Der Of inhabitants Of foreign birth, On the / st
June 1880 is Represented to have ben
2,2l0,S2S. There were, Of persons Wbose eonn-
try Of birth was not aIoertained, 30 ol&. The
number of immigrants returned tos the free
States was 1865 for the slave States,
PAS 3i0-sbowing that our Southern brsshreE
have profted least by socessions to population
from this source The whole number Of for
eign citizens constitute 200. The sui joined
table presents at glance complete view II
are constituent elements Of this mass Of imInI
grant resident, Of the United States in 1900
Per csnS Of whole
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
ss,oio,ao7, 500 slisasos. ras

ain New Jersey. tho real sssate opIy wa ~
turned the above II parity estimated
Only Is counties In California are returned
Not returned In full
We perceive by CHANGING over the sbosa,
that the asssssed or returned value of property
in the free States il, in round numbers,
S3,iie, 600 000j and Of the slave State
s2,So2, 600 600 The report states that State,
Corporation, and National Stocks are not in
ciuded 10 the amount, but that the assumed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
CHAP. ".

Grace was now constantly ut home, but her
presence gave no brightness to its walls and no
Joy to her parents. The mother, who by every
means endeavored TO show her sympathy and
pity, met with little gratitude or confidence
Grace seemingly preferred 10 hold her sorrows
in her own keeping. With her father she was
uniformly cold and naughty, never speaking to
him, except when addressed, and then replying
in the fewest possible words Her life was
monotonous in the extreme slow saunter in
the garden or a walk up and down her room,
were her only exercise. She no longer occu-
pied herself with the Accomplishments in which
she excelled---even reading, her favorite amuse-
ment. lost its charm She ate little, and her
rest was broken, unrefreshing she shed many
tears, and spent long hours in dreary medita-
ton.
Mr.. Lindley had at first been greatly anger
ed by her cold, insulting demcanor. "Let her
alone" he said to his wife !" she is only way
ward child, crying and pouting for new play
thing" But as weeks passed on, and the joy
less days, the nights Of wakefulness and weep
ing, began to tell upon her health, as her bright
color paled and she became thin and weak, he
relented "Poor girl" he would say, she
suffers, | can zee. If there were any hope of
that young Seymour, would make her happy
at once But, no il is better that she should
be miserable now than after marriage, when it
would be too late to save her" He grew very
tender to Grace; he talked with her, spite of
the brief answers and averted face with which
his conversation was received he brought
home pictures books, music-everyth that
he fancied would interest her. He insisted that
sbe should ride with him, and urged her to ac-
cent the numerous invitations of their friends
II was of no use-she remained solitary and
impassye as before.
How was il in her own mind Had she no
gratitude for her mothers love, her fathers
watchful cares No the mother was regarded
but as the fathers ally and toward aim her
feelings were those OF the bitterest revolt. The
difference between them she regarded merely
as q contest Of their separate wills. Loving
Seymour, and refusing to believe in his unwor-
tliness she could not think that her father be-
lieyed in it she felt as if he, for some unknown
reason. was determined 10 prevent their union,
and had made pretext Of her lovers faults.
Accustomed from her very infancy 10 indul-
renee. unused TO denial Of her slightest wish,
she was not likely TO yield now, whore she had
% much at stake. Latterly, there had been
another cause for grief, which she would not
have wished that any should suspect--it was
Seymour's long protracted silence. Since hsr
fathers cruel sentence she had heard nothing
from hm--not one word Of remembrance or OF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
VERMONT OFFICIAL.

Wing majority s,i2s
There were SO scattering votes cast,
DEATH OF AN AxERIcAx ARTIsr In PARls-
The correspondent VI the ~ York Commsre'qf
Advsrtissr announces the death, on thu 10th
November, Of Mr.. John 0sssuough, painter, Of
Massachusetts, brother Of Horatio Grssnough,
the sculptor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-01
LOG AL nj a Il Il r II S .

JUDICIAL TESTIMONY REsPECr.-In accord,
lance with adjournment of the day previous, the
terminal court met yesterday at o'clock, when
District Attorney Fendall officially announced the
death of the late Hon. Henry Clay. in an appropri-
late and touching address, and concluded by NOV
ling the court order adjournment, with a view
Ito attend tho funeral ceremonies, a testimony of
respect to the illustrious dead.
Judge Crawford briefly responded in eulogistic
terms Of praise of the great national services of
the deceased, and of at his death and or
dered that the court stand adjourned until Saturday
next.
The members of the Bar thereupon asse mbled in
the court room, and Philip II. Fendal, esq waa
called to the chair, and John A. Smith, esq, ap-
pointed secretary.
/ Walter Jones' esq, upon request prepared q
series of resolutions appropriate to the occasion
which he introduced, prefarng them with few
remarks; after which they adopted. ct being
Hresoved, among other things, that the members OF
;the bench and the bar be invited to join in the fu
neral ceremonies)
4 THE FUNERAL CAR, intended for the removal OF
the remains of Mr.. Clay to-day, was prepared
3by Haslup and Weedcn, at their coach factory in
gths city. The car is very large, and is covered
with black cloth The coffin will rest upon an ee-
1Ndleu pidtloF'n, over WHICH llerc ID an urCn
schastely ornamented and surmounted by large
2gded eagle; and on each corner of the main plat
i form there is urn. The whole tastefully dra.
period and festooned, presents an appropriate and
Smournfully beautiful appearance.
A COMPLIMENT We learn that Thomas II
SClay. csq, (son of the late Henry Clay,) has pre-
2sented to the Rev. c. NJ. Butler, of the Episcopa
3Church, an elaborately-chased silver goblet, (ma
snufactured by Gait & Brother,) bearing the fol
flowing inscription:
4 Thomas II. Clay to the Rev. c. M Butler, al
Ia testimonial of his esteem for attentions to hi
2iather in hi. last illness. June, 1852"