davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-16

q 2 A-'tTrA.- tar 10 loving excellent
N' h.i. ~ r.r.. ,utrssirl 't. l.t sre.cs eptfr ,
-e a1.t eminent Orator. 90 Ha - the s ,.r-
By C-au1cty Goodrich. =, Professor Yale CgI-se-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-16

6,hl i-ai. 1, ssaraa,a:sa a' h. rsi.1ss -. isa.
EHAyiNG .urshas.i ne ia'-r.' 90 N. NAEvIN in ,hr
~ ll3 Main street, Very i,auk'l Tor iir liberal r,rsr. be-
si"..4 upon s old house s-i use a eHdsayeTs 90 mr.it a
concern .l Ps,at them % e Or sets; iaI-lt
s usd,r,isa'l Who /. as,h 90 r,g I rhs2s. l, a..
" ,Eslssry 80 close uP 'he ba'.aess as 'Ptsl m
ELXarrn.EKs~ INTERVIEWING Ayp rrNNEssrE aAu,
~ hyAp-PAfiStN hNG i.se Er,at pleasure 90 u''' i
ssr.nE,ugn', va o., Virginia ans ryrasys Rllgaa cFaa
FOR for h, .s XIX e q rlrras DAIL[ fXPEE.s r-r O.
W.. ,ommsn5r operations the i5u. of June.
4ae ng,,sg VIZ ' s'sn "i .ag yarga' routes areat' &c.
ri 5 90 E,p,,. r.s Inc &c Do, ore trr p r
r.S. "N L. NAuLE As-r
sCLtsANr ANn r9ruISR rHEPAsATIoNs FoRTHE TEETH
r'er.rsd and 'oia ty rvEcsLi, LAID a 60.
Nc ASD Nprnfos-s gAs.; ,,S Sa,as.. Fs
EtHTwING TOGACCC-ws hsvr nos ir - RI. vsrg ..,- sup
ry q r,a One ca,'rs l,seo % te io.asis csls.Ti
ia6jsra,, Indispensable aau,,u,l expressly r.r,ur
w,vis, osy Co.. Esly warl. ls Belle o, She we.,l
LlrsI. .raa a ,rrr.trad'. "o.e...r.r
A.. Tttas.. 'piadem fai.t aai b.. nsr,i.r
a,, Sr,- r,s oi and aa.,ss,, .atas:5 o. ,b, srs.
..Ify IuI flaul.l fur.I lr f.H best
=. JOHNSTON 4 BROTHER. Druggists.
d ON lrAF-rsn rasE. % ll.,us Deep G5ifsl J4.,rs
~! p JOHNSTON uEoruFr.
snn uurS y @. SUGAR. a.,aafH
'SJ +. g,. c'l.asi ra,,.,l % ,s... ga caa'' ss'
irri.. H,s,H .'..a,r. Iollds. sides
~ ss. lsgfl,,r,, 5y,,s' DO do
~ UgN.s Sarsr. % Goshen cssHe
70 a,s. ,i'.s r,.l ya,.. 10 Do Aia.5lI,
10" r.Ss. 's-s..n'' ''ta'o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-16

Augut lst, lS53.-iy3O v n aONTAGi-y
- ~ els NJ nNLF PWICE-J. " RANDOLPH I2i Main
~ street Tor he of reducing Noyrs
All SCI t'e a az kaf price cash Guring month of A
t-' y" the tame - lay IN supply, such
arev oh-r-d % the readers o.: Hight literature .pi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-16

6tRftr NOhT!itRN MAIL HourE-REDgsrryOv ,
~ tARE 10 RtLTIAORE AND PHTTHDELPfT1-
AMI arer Monday the iath Instant rough Tickets 1, R.iti
and Phils-phis Be obtained this Company v.r 49,
route, via Washington, the following terms VIZ. Nv
70 Raltfnnrs at.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-16

&GIICE-Mr. 3. y. MONTAGUE admitted mariner q,
" my business from the 1T % August which th
AZ c conducted under the hrn style cox MoNTAGir
rs0ns having claims against requested 10
, Tor lm.n ard those indebted requested to make n
cary -ctt.,tacLt Uf thtir las r cUy "-
Richmond, Juy Zsih, l-53 No s9 Main strS,,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-16
nr quality, Tor sale by
DAVENPORT, ALLEN

Z 'HAMrAGNE BEANDI-5 eighth ppys o.. sa5e77T qas.y.
aus payrvronr ,IrvS co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-16

Gonorrhr, Gcss Structures, seminal Weakness Pain IN u
Lons, Affections Of the Kidurys ~ o-arr Po.rr N.rv
r,at,y Diseases oi the Head Nose Irostor Skin,
toss Peculiar Disorder aHnr nom sECHfr snfr
lnyr which, not cured produces stf4tl0aI I.JHt r.-
MIND. ~ N' ="
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-16

A GnICULTURAL NAREHOI ~E.-The subscriber cont
IA 20 mauufIciure Agricultural Mchines viz: ars
PDscrs, fhrgshers, Fan Mills Hunts wheat Drill ay
Hakcs, Hay Presses, straw Cutters Corn Shelters HILLSIDE
sarso Poushs, GO CbCruslers, Cult ators, Harrow,
g. AL Of which will be dc IN the
hppf0yei patterns ~ Horse Poer and Threshe with seo
boS have been tested three seasons uniformly
q Ia use Machines repaired, Castings
hisis1 20 short notice. II. BALDWIN,
- Mai, mai,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02
Obituary.

FPS. CREsCENTla.t space your ooumus to give @ ros
death Of WILLIAM ROBERTS which occurred IN the g7i Jnr
dene parish Fast Feana from Paay,s in III,
seventy nrst yanr Of his age.
The object this the early pioneerso Louisiana
having m eight years resided within fifteen les spo
where bis body sleeI DEATH EmgrHng
lima to Amits Miss he found the face Of the country
county aud East Fe'ua douse ancbA but hers
spot which indicated the presence man,
had rarely oi. Having been pursuits
agriculture he began his sor nduua though
ane By dnt Of labor pcssyerng industry
acquire competence lo aud himself with many
comforts He lived to his family AMI his companion
was taken from him but few months
pate landscape once so wild and uname smiling in all III.
aInrhnce Of semng odu OF human labor
lie wS not only peaceful honorable awoyiug abiding
Ien en ~hen our frontier invaded by foe
smons the tT in the rank Of those
to the 'ne Of danger ana did 'hr
He was che Of ,hoe ok. which bind present past,
having rsAnd that pe"riy of which
houst md no 10 lAtri Carnans society as
ably engaging those who have proper respect Tor native npet,
Of gnor and srkentd by practices of hateful snob
by He plain, hone old and every body him who
knew him for While lie admired the mighty developments, human
mind was making manifested the
v this "ast age, he ba. an hon.
is tie noblsat wo,k O Cod"
Gueghbor he kind mortal ever LETT lie hoi
ta dwelling bout ssut working bes, on isdar old
heat Un'e BLY, az he tarniarly called a uu1ersa
a'or with old aud young, AMI many spoken
IN Is'ns more oIa'nt than language Lc WHICH be
by tAo,H who knew him.
Christian h waa yla common ary at,p the Nh or the
oe' ed promises OF Saviour liz embraced son early
"se "ni lived without days backsiDs tahul
Christian man Of moe exemplary habit.
Though seventy years at l he never Ind rn
aed the na OF hi, Maker drank altogether one quart Of ardent
sflrs His life iunshs. the Christian Of Its s,ropts.
demons ra'e argument. in the Chr rs the
chhsr ing and purifying power o the love Of Cod
"A Ha.osnd he was kind AID niuss 4ths reached
perfection.
B' he has gone 10 tho mansions OF ath sui within the gloomy
e'ndoss Of Hphzbah eTs forever, No more il.
be the victim o. pan Ai sorrow, wall his pleasure
at the performance Of udy The lie
Ang Jury around A-ths mind be h4tvIug
with IA erse CONJUNCTION, and the ens tod ~
he "ensss rsge yet viii be sleep quietly body ouirtu ia
tie nh while bis Put sed sPtit, mtugng with br r
deemed Will continue shout hrn. throne
of E,rrual Grace.
Nr; the o4 Ashuy upon him. may e,w,r bloom forever
over hi. grave. " j. A. r.
IT, caa Wig saj lou State Paper please s,py y4 lHp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

TIM Mission TO CHrNA-The National Intel
ligencer. referring to Mr.. Walkers acceptance
of the China Mission, says The learned Dr.
Parker will probably be coItinued as Secretary
and Interpreter to the Mission; we are glad to
hear that Mr. 10 Ross Browne, of this city,
will be also attached to it and go out with the
Commissioner. Mr. Browne is already very ia
vorahly known to our readers through his anu
sing and interesting letters from Turkey, Syria,
the Holy Land, etc, published in the National
lntelligencer during the last year or two. In
| China he will have new and rich field for
observation and from his skillfulpen and graphic
pencil his countrymen at home may expect
| amusement and instruction regarding the pecu-
liarites of the singular people he is about to 60
among
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

The extravaganza of the whig party is one of
the standing subjects of democratic elooueucc
and denunciation. Before every Presidential
and every State election, the journals of loco
focoism TEEN with accounts of the prodigality of
the wing party and the bankruptcy to which it
is leading the nation. On the contrary, dem.
ocratic economy can not be sufficiently eulo.
gized and commended. This does very well as
long as it is confined to stump oratory. When
the matter is drawn out into the DAYLIGHT and
fairly investigated, it is always found that the
spendthrifts are the very ones so fond of ac-
eusing their neighbors, The Administrations
which plunge the nation in debt are democratic
Those which extricate it from both debt and
aifheuity, and set it on the fair road to prosper
ity, are wing. Without going farther into the
past than the Administration of Polk. we re-
spectfully request the preachers of national
economy to compare the financial affairs of the
Republic, at the close of his term. with The
same affairs at the close of Fillmore's Adm;n;s
tration. President Polk left the nation owe,
head and shoulders in debt-with an incro.soa
national debt, a large floating debt, debt due
to Mexico and another due to Texas President
Fillmore leaves the Executive with the floating
debt entirely cancelled, the debt to Mexico
paid; that due Texas liquidated; the national
debt largely reduced and twenty-three mil
lions of dollars as Surplus in the treasury
This sum seems so enormous to the new Ad.
ministration, and the duty of spending it Sc
imperative and SO difficult, that they are en-.
deavoriug to provoke another war for the pur.
NJ ho l. IA
no doubt they'll succeed in making way with it
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT or COUP DE SoTJEI
medical correspondent of the NewYorli Times
writing on the subject of coup de SoIeiI, a dis
ease which has caused so many Sudden death,
since the hot weather set in. thus describes the
symptoms and the proper remedies to be ap.
piled
F." The symptoms of its approach differ some
what In some cases its attack is very sldden
with slight Indications, if any. Of its approach
though, rs a general thing, vertigo or dizziness,
ringing III the ears, dimness Of sight, pain and
heayiness IN th' head, SIRE the precursors Of
coHp de Soiiel and Of apoplexy. Persons expe-
riencing these symptoms or their approach.
should Immediately quit work, and ride home :
and by making, as soon as they can, free use OF
cold applications to the head, will, in all prob
ability, recover
:" Place the patient in cool and airy situa-
ton, with his head and shoulders elevated and
while some one is removing his cravat, unhut-
tonlng his shirt collar, and removing or loosen
ing whatever else that may be tight about his
person, dash suddenly cold water on his head
This may be done with pitcher, or any suta-
BILE vessel held at some little distance above the
head, pouring ont Upon it large and steady
stream. Mustard plasters may also be used
over the upper part Of the feet and on the wrists
But, continue the water, and the patient must
be saved
:" The laboring man, from the nature Of his
employment, is more subject to attacks Of this
KIND than any other class of persons, as also
short-necked and corpuleut individuals
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

The Inspectors of the port of Wheeling under
the new steamboat law, have been in office four
months, during which time they have examined
nineteen boats, licensed forty eight engineers,
and thirty pilots
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

a huge bouquet was lately thrown from the
gallery in Bates's Theatre, st Louis. upon the
head of bombastic performer 1t consisted of
four immense cabbages, bound together by a
piece OF hawser. 1t is said to have had the as
tonishing effect Of knocking some sense into the
head tthe individual so highly honored
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

Il was a telictous remark of our friend Tom
kins, when he saw a pretty house maid, with
matchiess ankles, bending forward to scrub a
front door step " She stoops to conquer" By
the way, the girls who execute such tasks should
use an extension of drapery, or Bloomerize
Our modesty has often been shock ed in such cases
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

The Boston Atlas gives the following definition
OF 4 Bloomer Just such sort of woman as
looks and acts ms If she felt herself neglected by
the men, and meant to 90 rs near TO them M
she could by crawling into their pants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

The steamer Jenny Lind, on returning to New
York from lonkers, on the I'D ult, with three
hundred Sunday School children, took fire, but
the flames were promptly suppressed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

We are informed by the agent that the only
boat leaving this evening for the Lake Coast exclusively
the Creole at stopping at all the landings
the California taking the place the Oregon at IL clock
cars stopping at Bay st Louis Pass Christian and Pas
nunn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

friend relates n case in which Il boy in
school, who imbibed his politics from a demo-
cratic father, refused to cypher in federai mo-
nov
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

Mr. W c. Jones. formerly printer, but for
some years past an actor of some merit, died at
New York on the Goth ult, in the 3lth year of
his age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

NJ A D A VI T Z 7 Z n
~ Respectfully ohcrs her services to the OF New oeas
The treatment Of the tolOpng disease FROIAPsIrs tTP
WHITES, PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENSTRuATIoY ry'
GokGEAENT ASo uLcERATioS OF TIE WOMB.
Tho treatment adopted BY has ne the appry
TIE most distinguished Surgeons Pars London and New YoI
IT. s-:ess here Of which shs ample testimony and the
'tspa's LADIES' sheean refer To- uaGes saying that
OF the C'srus not Of nature can be cured
AeAm deyot herself exclusively diseases Of Ladies'
can be consulted DAILY at her residence
nyls ?pH tsR :, IL ,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

You 70 ought TO let your coach rest awhile "
SAID Hack No to Hack No. ,
!" And how SO, Tommy !"
tired they are -'0"
- 20 away; and don't tire me with your non.
Inc JetioeS who got off those Jokes may be
safely set down as good spoEesniea, and fay,y
capable of kicking up hu6.bub. Nm
march
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

IHE tlsHERIEs.--The Boston TRANSCRIPT re-
lterates, from personal knowledge, statement
which has before been made, that some Of our
hshing vessels will this season 20 out armed and
prepared to defend the rights secured 70 them
ny the fishery convention There can be no
doubt that many of the American fishermen
were last year ordered off and their voyapes
hroken up, or their vessels captured, when they
we're not within three miles OF the shore This
has aroused a deep feeling Of indignation anInnS,
the parties interested and unless Government
takes Immediate measures TO protect the fshe.
fies and 10 preserve the peace, serious collisions
may result. We do not learn that any thing
Las yet been done 10 secure the rights which
.ndisputably belong to our fishermen, or TO re.
strain them from infringing upon the rights re.
served by Great Britain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

TINS Hor WEATHER In Leigh Hunts Indt-
Gator is the following pleasant sally, descriptive
OF 2 hot day IN England, which is quite appli-
cable TO this region at present
Now a fellow who finds he has three miles
further to go in pair of tight shoes, is in a
pretty situation. Now the apothecary appren-
tee, with bitterness beyond aloes, thinks of the
pond he used to battle in at school Now the
lounger, who cannot resist riding his new horse
feels his boots burn him Now jockeys, walk
ing in great coats to lose flesh curse nwarily
Now five fat people in n stage coach hate the
sixth fat one, who is coming in, and think he
has no right to be so large Now bakers look
vicious, and cooks are aggravated"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

EREE TRADE IN CoRN.--A letter from Berlin,
dated June 3, says Among the earliest sub.
Jeets that will engage the attention Of the Zoll-
yerein Conferences will be the reduction Of the
duty on corn (which the South German States
particularly Wurtemburg are preparing to or
pose energetically,) aud, even more urgently
chan this. the faciitaton OF the internal traffic
in grain as, if possible, to obtain an Internal
free trade in corn. The excessive emigration
that Is now taking place from the South Of Ger
many we may with propricty call it Teuto-
mc cNotus4 IS mainly attributable to the dear
ness OF provisions, though there are Of course
other troubles, OF political and social nature.
which contribute to fill up the cup Of bitterness
70 overlooking. From Bohemia and AlorHyia
we hear II hundreds OF families constrained 10
suhsst ON grass aud roots In the palatinate
and Rheinhessen, formerly remarkable for chem
ANng, the eemplaints Of dear provisions have
become general. Potatoes cost six times, hay
hNe times, a much as they did thirty years np6
L'en IN Prussia the Triceof corn ,ryej has risen
IN some parts 10 sixty thalers le9l the wispe "a
bushels)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

Speaking of the recent appointment of Robert
J Walker to China, the Delta says: " Mr..
Walker is certainly the man for this or any post
which demands energy, sagacity and industry '
We are sorry that We cannot add to the list Of
MIR. Walkers virtues that Of honesty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY ?, 1853
Thanks to the Florida for Mobile papers.
.aLABA.M.4 UyHTG GERY.

We return thanks to the Clerks of the steamer
Grand Turk for St Louis papers of the 25th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

SOUTHERN LADIES Book We have received
the July number of the southern Ladies' Boal.
1t is handsomely printed, and adorned with a
line steel engraving Of Fort Smelling ON the
Upper Mississippi The articles which IT CON.
talns are quite numerous, and very creltablc
both to the Magazine and its contributors. The
Ladies Book we are happy to learn, i, steadily
increasing in popularity and circulation. ami
bids fair to supplant the Northern Magazines
which are very extensively taken in the South
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

F. STRINGER & CO.,
IS tAsip srEElr
~ Ar now receiving thsif supplies q
SPRING md SUMNER CLOTHING
large 9r,meaofLlGHT WOOLES Goods .4,.bls .s
MERINO ALPACA. LINENS etc
htef assortment OF SILK BATisT: ,lf cAsfgglc cRAvATs
slLK Isle TiiREA p add C0TTOy HsLF HOSE
SILK, Isle THREAD and COTTON CLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS
SILK, MEI,ISO auI COTTON UNDER GARMENTS
a.. 5Hs r SrRtNGER a Co. IS Cant s..at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

The democracy Of Nashville, Tenn have en-,
listed the powerful aid of Madame Adolphe, tn,
great sorceress and loreteller Of things Il
come In card which appears in the Union
and American Of the 23d ult., this valuable re-
cruit promises, from the experimental success
she has had in her profession, as well as from
her perfect knowledge of whiggish politics
to perform wonders. Andrew johnson u; hit,
alone, have been defeated by the wings but
Andrew johnson and Madame Adolpne, CON
bined, are altogether too much We have ~
further hopes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

Is the wing party dead or not boston Post
Put your finger in its mouth and YOU vii
perhaps find out, louisville journal.
on are trying 70 ghai Us, Mr.. journal
tBoston Post
Not wishing to interfere in the matter a, an
Mr. Post we beg to say that you may run fau
OF snag yet some Of these DAYS [N. o Pie
There cannot be many snags left in the moutI
Of the party which has had so much that is bad
extracted from 1t already, as the above extract,
display. Let us have no more jatr upon tbi,
subject delta
Our contemporaries seem to be teething
They have none of them, however, exhibited
signs of " wisdom tooth as yet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

Uniformity in coins is the present mueh-
needed measure Of German reform There
ought 70 be u universal agreement on th, sub
Ject, The commerce Of the world would be
greatly promoted thereby Uniform coins the
world over. decmals, vulgar fractions, or what
ever else may be agreed upon only let there he
uniformity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

The propeller Challenge, louud from Chicago
to Bntfalo burst her boilers IN Lake Huron, On
the I'D nlt., and sunk five minutes after. Five
passengers were Instantly killed, and several
others were scaldei. She was completely
wrecked. She was insured 6r ST. 900 in the
sun Company, New York 5000 in the Nor
camille, New York and 5000 ia tie .Etna of-
fee, Hartford
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

The Philadelphia papers state that the report
Of Alessrs Campbell, age and Oldstead. audi
tors appointed 10 settle all accounts ofthe TruS-
tee o. the Bank Of the United States, has been
confirmed and distribution ordered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

Vim, Mitchell, convicted in NewYork Of shoot
ing, with intent 10 kill, Miss Magdalena Thomp-
son, because she refused TO marry him, has been
sentenced to the State Prison for 1--WE years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

The Washington Union says there was not
an aboHtionlst in the land who did not droop hi.
head when President Pierce was elected .
1t is equally certain that there is not an abo-
litionist in the land who has not lifted his head
twice as high as ever before, since President
Pierce began making his official appointments
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

On the morning of the 22d ult fifty imported
sheep, the property Of Mr. levitt, of Middle
bury, VI, were killed on the Burlington and
Rutland Railroad They wclr valued at ten
thousand dollars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-02

To NEN ARorT TO MARRY The New York
Legislature having passed a law in 1919 ex-
emPtmg the property Of tile wife from being
taken for her husbands debts contracted before
arriage' have now equazcd the law by pass.
thg an act exemptng the property Of the nus
hind from the debts Of the wife which may have
been contracted before marriage