davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22
mo. 5l2J

No. 5l2
= Office Of the estsbtIshm~nt OF additional land
il Offices Tertiary ~ MINNESOTA
In the ap 49, ie5<
uued An act 10 esalh addnoaa irnd districts The Territory
Of Minnesota hereby declared
odee for the Roor RvsR DsTscr has located for
present by President United statcs
BROWNSVILLE, and that Tor
town Mtssssrotis, h1it the Mss ,sipp,
Given under ny hsud, The city Of sshnrion, twenty
third day Of May, A. D. 1854
JOHN WILSON
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
fay oa-2rw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

10 tNVEhTORs-The office OF the Inventors Protective Ma
uonal Union 7 street, the poeo of
Patent Office
The Office ready solicit
for It's members, with all possible despatch.
model vii Office, whore
q made the shortest
invited desired In
formation be had in
An addressed ONCE where promp
attention will be given them.
Central Office Washington, ID. G. wsHU
r. q, CLAYTON,
President Of Inventors Protective National Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22
uALrrMoRY AND ono RAILROAD ron

Csn,at, Lovisris Tndianayol Coiumba, goacrth Ger
land Toledo, Ciicaro and 81 Lots.
THROUGH tickets for all the above poin be bad AZ the ~
! road station In Washington. 49,. !,
leaving Washington at G, a. srnv IN WeeineH
inc with the srl ndd Winchester and
~ miles wheeling airec by railroad
fsv.laud 1oeso Chicago, and Alton thence W soans
mites Louis leaving Washington at 5, p M iael "
with spsndd "tnen Lire" 'esN
f ,iac'nnsti aud Louisville and for Indianapolis ~ fa
from Lswrencrhnrr.
Tnrouh sold for Cincinnati, Louisville, and lndanPe
s for Zsn.svle Columbus nat.onl rad stages h
whecirs Passenger holding through tickets can We over ~
pom, The For information aud tickets, ary 70 y
4 II. DONE,
Feb 7-dtf Master Transportation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22


e snider's" wines, pbt,ndN iphsn.
John v sNIDER dealer In former oid-osbh.d
u Jacob sndrr No 70 Valiant street. four DOOR
below Fourth VIII be supplied win
aud liquors mD- accommodating teens,
JACOB SNYDER, agent importation Of foreign wines,
office No 20 prepared sfees
tor tn special various hnuse IL Lu
rope, aud upwards, roc
lor John Vaughan snder, the Of has friends aud
wines Washington city BY 'Adams's Express
Ire. OF freight
June g--aiy
SatALL Esft1 Il have private a
- fenpaiy Town, containing about shuated
aud readily divided handsome cottage ss viii ave
attached.
tos parucaisrs isqI1fe Of JAS. q, Mcguire,
AueuoHref aud Commission Merchant.
June a-0cod
slon SAENU's Arrangements of she Cd Testament
4 ! VOL octave, t,2i2pagsF. ~.
rownends OF the Nes Testament VOL Octave
aS9 pages. " Is.
Commentary sepues By Patrick, inwih wntiey aud
others. vols, 81.
bassou, with life. VOL, tavo SUI c,oh
ca cents.
Methodist Sermons. vol, octave, calf 81 cent.
sydney rtpiths Straon& vol. i cent
Hsywards History Religions, secis
pomin auoos. VOL, full cloth. 20
Barowis Complete Wgrks. vois octave ful 81
Paycy's Complete Work. vols, octave, Three 81
burder- Aenos OF roas Women vol, octave,
binding so
DAabrnos History of the Reformation 81 cents
Jeremy Taylor Liberty Po.phssyitR
Ard many other yausbe works " Diynt the
~ prices.
Juse 10 i. FRANcK 1aYLoR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

EON NES rrhe upper dwelling pouon large build
situated at The street aud fronting south
Market Pennsylvania Ii high
contains The
wide dung twenty
four cet wide by eighty i've feet deep aud MI the
chsmb. are OF fac sizs, well lighted aud nearly all front
budug The being
trail, and fronting publc ny
OF Penns
PLEASANT and desirable
house the THE buddne Is well and has all
through the
rle house. puac,us
fo~restion nn.dairs
OH q and u nouh.
Lime s--~ot2w ANNE X. DERMoTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

EDWARD X. COLLINS CO.
No g pal street ~ y
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, Co.,
Iaverpooh
q q. EOBEhTs 3 Co,
10 Kings Arms Yard London
a. MUNeoH CO.,
96 Rue No,re Dame dsr Yieiairn
GRO. II DRAPER, Hayre
Of those ships viii be accountable for gold sI
buion specie eweiry precious sirncs metals unless h
fading signed tnrsr and the value thereof therein expressed
JhnS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

EoH Ac or e.seA commodous iour.,ory and houye
side
papefea
throughout Tes and
i,eiy Address 40, Solicitors Oce, Treasury
I5-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

WANTED 40 rent Immediately, a con'forfshir d""
ling house. in good ntghbnhos c1ntaiuiuf sewn = ~.
rooms with kcheni ac iocaion ~ the lis, % Second
preferred. -.
Wanted, itt of sovem neat wel 6nhst ccnvsr'
dwelling house, with pafors, Ave chambers, enngi
kitchen psnes, stable. 40. The HOUSE be Furnished WV
and bsh fixtures, and the locality nnotjc
Persons having either Of above for VIII secure de's
written cf ihs property, WIN
price, &C. before Wednesday the 10Th instant with tae se
scribsr. JAZZ. q. NcgNikty
Mar 9s-d Auctiopeer and Commission hefehshh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

Satamander safes.
EVANS WATSON, No ri sou'h Fourth street, Philadelphia.
Pa Gate No 80 Dock srrst) hand larg
OF their
PATENT SAL MANpEa FIRE AND THlEF-pRooF SAFES
Bank Vault and iron doors for bank and stores,
PATENT sLArE-I.lNED RRfRIGFRAToRs
Water filters seal and copying presses Fnsrbank platform
aud counter scaits.
soe fnr Buesorhis, Beuey's yses, Jones
Afn pos der proof bank locks Phase ~ q e.
References made few Of the our
saes in
r. naepder 7,b street, svenue Washing
ton, u. q.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, phaadeiphia,ia safes.
United Mint,
United States hrsenp Bin caiiforna, in Philadelphia
United states Apprasrrs ONCE, Philadelphia
fenn-yYans ta'fosd Company, Philadelphia, A safes
Phsdc'pha Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company
Philadelphia. fR''
Richard sorri. Son, Locomotive Works. Phisdepbis
whc"sser ha.S, Winchester, virginia
~" ood f"gg Psnnylvans between s,h ard
make sslcs Of above.
Nay s-sawiy EVANS WATSON.
~ Lewis Rice Rebuilt elegantly furnished
qhe nodrn improvements and
sn o. the rnveiine nsblic.
Dee ~
Mss LEsItE's sew Receipts FOR Cooking --ror sale
TAYLOR MAURY,s
May ~ nockstovs 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

SOMETHING NEW lin
bestowed the Metropolitan Gallery, the proprietor
with MI Verge, from Lond whose
dsrueuecpes via he coorea with briancy and
decacy detail the
To avoid ladies' gentlemen
will
made hour Designated Metropolitan Cutlery
fncke stoe Pcnnyynna avenue, between ~ and o
GEO. ADAMS, Arust.
Mar lB-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

tery. Thtst sfiFf hhVnlg boon teIN by cdE'acI q
Sfs pressly Tor ssrssce every has bcs
ys.k14 taken their also their engnt
30. 10 insure strength and speed and their aceawat
daons uneuaed cor elegance and eoni
Price of asase Com New York Liverpool 10 hs cabin sM
IA second cabin $40 Exclusive Of sxiasxs state rooms "
From Liv eryool 20 New yeFk, go and Eau
An experienced siis.fon attached 70 each ship
No berths be secured unui paid for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

No. 516.l
NOTICE cxteadtnu tho time ~ the reservation of
IN lands heretofore withdrawn from sale along
posed spHoAp from saRKvgropr LOUISIANA, to vroxsnuRe,
Notice hereby
withdrawn from and ordered be withheld
entry tscsp, Tor valid uni The I'm day OF Jaue,
1884, by notice dated IL, 1851
me- ~er side
TENED, ~ extended The
June, 1854.
BY order OF the President
JOHN WILSON,
$3.50 Commissioner of The General Ii Ofhce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

THIS ~ give that the subscriber hasn o.
i orphans. Washington covrv m's
Coi.mba of administration The personal 80
of Alexander y. Wo'herspoon, United States army
ceased All persons having claims against hr said deeeasa
warned exhihit with vouchers hHfo W
oth0
wise by all benefit ~ the
Given under my hand, this twentieth day Of Msy 1855
LOUISA A. WoTHERsfOpNi
Adrrswistrpiur
and c.ms due the viii he len In hands ~
Coolidge OF Washington city, svtnrmehF
legally authorized discharge
LOUISA A. WUTuERSPoON,
May 93-taw3w Admisisfra'nh
TRIAL. OF MATT r.. wsRp.-Fnll and authentic reral
with the speeches delivered the and the rp'
Alfred Alea, Gao, attorney for tho copnon"e aith
Tie Religion OF the Mortimer by Rudolph krysor, Prosssf
History in the University ~ Norway.
knss"'h's spe~ehes edited by francis w. NEWMAN
on sale ~ TAYLOR \ MAURYe
Nays Bosksiore near vh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

WAR
Washington. MAY a. lisa
PROPOSALS received this department until o'clock
Monday Of June next, supplying the stationery
described u the schedule below.
The snonsn aass be Of HE quality, Samples
pAny The bids,
The successful DO required give bond, with approved
funen OF his contract and me uetast
Ia order shs articles al such un aud IA
such proper, 10 increase OF diminish
the quantities below stated.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

Bsnk OF Metropolis.
#es Ht+rte.aE- Washington, June 2, 1854
stockholders 81 bank hereby
i Tor
ensuing, ~ be held Monday,
the 81 day Of July
The polls win be 10 O'Clock M aud close AT ~
by order be board RID SMITH,
Jaue 3--e0dtq6Juue difLidJuly Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-22

Statement OF Affairs Mutual lnsu-
Company OF New York,
No. Ill BroadWay for the Pear ending 3la january 1884,
Net hand January 3lst, 1853, per balance
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08
A BRIEF REVIEW OF THE SESSION
THAT HAS JUST CLOSED.

A great country and new country like ours
cannot stand still. Every day gives birth to a
new development. Every hour unfolds some
new want, and every moment gives rise to some
new event. Even in the limited domestic
sphere, the many Offices that necessary re-
pose require to be suspended for the night, are
obliged to be resumed in the morning. There
is routine of duties that begin with the day and
that scarcely ends with the night This is but
a faint illustration Of the multifarious and al
most ilimitable labors that devolve on those
who direct the destinies and perform the labors
of the State.
After o session Of between eight and nine
months, during which vast amount of public
business was transacted and great number of
speeches made, Congress adjourned yesterday
morning at eight o'clock. It did not adjourn
because there was nothing left undone. 1t did
not adjourn because all the measures Of policy
demanded by the country were passed, and all
the wants Of the country we're satisfied. They
might resume their session this morning and
find ample occupation. But Legislators are
men. They require repose, they have their
families and their personal interests to look
after. They have to return sometimes to com
mune with their constituents, and to catch the
fresh impulses and new ideas of the people.
We are not prepared this morning to present
to our readers even an enumeration of the mea-
sures and acts passed during this session Of
Congress, nor can we state tbs aggregate amount
of the appropriations made. In due time we
shall do so.
| Three deaths have occurred in the House Of
Representatives during the session; while the
Senate has not suffered from the invasion Of
the common destroyer. The resignation o.
two members Of the Senate, and the expiration
Of the term OF service OF several others, have
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08
MisrtILant0Hs.
NExAs GENERA AGENCY. Es.

FINEA y G. Il N ER A Il AGENCY, EsA
Il tablished 1912, by A. F. James, city OF Gal
veson-Capitalists and others wishing to make
investments, can always find at this Office list OF
improved and unimproved Real Estate for sale,
consisting OF building lots suitable for stores and
private residences; also, cottages and desirable
family residences in the city and suburbs.
Conveyancing, and all other instruments OF
writing legal or commercial, carefully and neatly
drawn on paper or on parchment.
Land Titles examined and defective Titles por-
fected when practicable Tille-papers and other
instruments recorded in any Of the recording off,
ces throughout the State.
Orders for the purchase or sale Of slaves, or real
estate, faithfully executed. Sugar and cotton
plantations, and unimproved lands in various Sec
tons of the State, for sale. Claims against the
Republic of Texas, and against private individu-
payment Of taxes in all the counties Of the State,
carefully attended TO; and properly which may
have been sold for taxes in the several counties,
redeemed Maps Of all the principal counties,
with the original surveys, and now preparing for
this Office; and abstracts Of all original land titles
granted by the States Of Coahua and Texas, and
by the late republic Of Texas, can be examined al
the General Agency Office.
The undersigned have known Mr.. A. f. James,
citizen of Galveston, for the last eleven years,
during most of which time he has been engaged
in the above business, for which we believe him
well qualified, and recommend him to such as re-
quire the services of an Agent in Texas as a gen.
lleman in whom the fullest confidence may be re-
posed.
EDWARD HILL, President
Galveston Chamber of Commerce.
J. BATES, u. s. M.
M. B. MENARD, President
Galveston City Company.
JOHN G. WATROUS,
Judge ofthe Dist. Court Of the U. 8.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08
: az NEW YoRK AND ERIE -
RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAIN-Lesve per foot OF Du-
ane street, as follows, viz:
BUFFALO EXPRESS, at 6 a. m, for Buffalo
direct, over the N. Y. 81 E. r. r. and the b. & N.
Y. G. r. r. without change Of baggage or cars.
DUNKlRK EXPRESS, at 7 a. M, for Dunkirk.
MAIL, at 8. Is a. m, for Dunlirk and Buffalo
and intermediate stations. Passengers by this
train will remain over night at any station between
Binghampton and Corning, and proceed the next
morning
WAY EXPRESS, at i245 p. m, for Dunkirk.
ROCKLAND PASSENGER, at $50 D. m, iron
the foot OF Chambers street,) via Piedmont, for
Suffern and intermediate stations.
WAY PASSENGER, at 4 p. m, for Dunkirk
and Buffalo.
NIGHT EXPRESS, at p. m, for Dunkirk and
Buffalo.
EMIGRANT, al 8 p. m, for Dunkirk and But.
falo, and intermediate stations.
On Sunday only one express train, at p m
These express trains connect at Elmira with
the Emira and Niagara Falls Railroad for Mia
CARA Falls; at Buffalo with frst-class splendid
steamers on Lake Erie for all ports on the Lake
and at Dunkirk with the Lake Shore Railroad for
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit Chicago,
&c. ID. g. McCALLUM,
July 8 General Supt.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08

III Sick Headache Remedy.-A remedy for
the sick headache, which has been recently offered
10 the public is attracting great attention. not only
by reason OF the very satisfactory testimonials 10
its efficacy which have been volunteered by many
who have been benefited by il, but also because
there are so great number Of people who are af
Hicted with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DIR.
Eastman, who discovered the efficacy Of his "rem-
edy," is physician in this city, in high standing,
with large practice. He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; and we do not wonder
that his remedy for avery common disease, which
has been so long needed, has atractedthe attention
of all sufferers from headache who have heard of it.
From our own knowledge of DR.. Eastman's char
acter and practice, have no doubt that the med
cine deserves the favor il receives, and that il will
prove 10 be a great benefit TO all who may give il
a trial-Lgnn Neics, December 90 1883
For sale in Washington by z. ID. GILMAN, and
by all the druggists. Apr2
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08
THE BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT BEFORE
THE PEOPLE.

The battles that have been fought in the
Capitol, have now to be fought over before the
people. Elections are about to take place IN
many of the States and although Congress has
adjourned, the adjournment will prove no holt
day to many of the members. They return to
their constituents to render an account OF their
stewardship. Some of them return with conf
dence, some with composure, some with fear
and trembling. The whig members from the
south who opposed the great measure of the
session-the Nebraska bill-if we rightly in
terpret the signs of the times, will find cold
comfort when they return to their homes. The
wings from the north, who unanimously opposed
that great salutary measure, will find them
selves and their course approved warmly and
cordially by the abolitionists, the freesoilers,
and the abolitionized wings. The loud hurrah
will go up, and the welcome will be extended
to them-"We done, good and faithful SER
want" Their hearts will no doubt dilate with
pride and pleasure before these clamorous ap-
plauses of the mob.
The good and honest democrats, from the
non-slaveholding States, who affixed their seals
to the great measure that healed a wounded
Constitution, will, in some instances, and we
say it in sorrow, return to a constituency alto
gether unworthy of them. They will find the
abolitionists in arms. They will find violence,
fanaticism and lawlessness arrayed against
them. They will find that SANDER and mis-
construction have been busily at work.
If they grow timid and falter, they will be
lost. Let them meet violence with courage,
SANDER with truth, misconstruction with hon.
esty. They have good cause, and should
make themselves heard. Clamor may, for q
season, drown their voices, but the voice Of
truth will in the end, rise above and drown that
clamor.
There is yet another class-the wings of the
south, who nobly sustained the Nebraska bill.
They have acted like patriots, and when they
return home they will be received like patriots
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08

added some FIVE or six new members to that
illustrious body.
The session that has just closed has been
fruitful of incident. One of its measures-the
passage of the Nebraska billiard the repeal of
the restrictive clause of the Missouri compro-
mise, has distinguished the present Congress.
1t will stand ont with marked prominence as a
great and signal epoch in our legislative an
mails. twill be regarded by future generations
as great fact in our history. 1t wiped out a
blot from that history. 1t restored the Consi-
tuition, and reinstated in its pristine vitality and
vigor the doctrine of State equality.
So important and SO imposing was this meas
ure that, in many instances, it rose superior to
mere party organization. 1t severed the wing
party of the country-the bulk of the southern
wings sustaining, and the whole Of the northern
wings opposing it. 1t even made inroads on the
national democratic organization, one from the
south, and considerable minority from the
mons laveholding States going against it. Nor
did it only invade political relations. 1t gave
rise to several acrimonious personal quarrels.
Whilst we are happy to record the fact that
none of the existing questions that arose led
to hostile meetings and to the shedding OF
blood, we regret that we cannot say that there
was no strife and no contention. Several very
bitter feuds, yet unadjusted, occurred, while
several others took place that fortunately, were
settled through friendly Intervention.
Whilst this session has brought out in homo
rable and distinguished prominence new mem
bers of both Houses, and conferred additional
lustre on others already ilustrious, it has at
the same time proved fatal to the regulations
of others, who were most favorably known to the
country, and nipt in the bud the expectations
of some who had the ambition to strike, but
not the ability to succeed.
One idea stands out prominently in the legis-
lation of this Congress. 1t is the idea of Anne
rican progress and American power. He
who fights against that ruling idea, "kicks
against the pricks."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08

DEATH OF THE HoSDunAs MNIsTER.--Don
Jose Barrundia, minister plenipotentiary from
Honduras to the United States, died in New
York on Friday evening" after short illness.
His age was 10 years. The Joarno, Of Com
merce says: s
"He is said to have done more to advance
civilization in Central America than any other
person. Elected to the presidency Of the con.
federation, he translated our laws and adopted
many Of them for his own country; psrticu-
larry part of them known as the Livingston
code. Plain and economical in his habits, he
devoted his salary as president TO the confeder
alton, to the establishment Of public schools
He was the prime mover of the liberal party
and the first to raise the standard Of rebellion
against the Spanish government, and through
life he was known as the leader in every move
ment having for its object the enlightenment
and advantage Of his countrymep."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08
MEDICAL CoLLEGE OLE VIRGINIA.

ln The annual course OF Lectures ofthis insti-
tuition will commence on Monday, 9th October,
at the College Building, corner of Marshall and
College streets, and continue till the 18th Of March
ensuing
r. l.. Bohannan, NJ. d., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
Chas Bell Gibson, M. d., Professor Of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
Carter p. Johnson, M. d., Professor Of Anato-
my.
David II. Tucker, M. d., Professor OF Theory
and Practice Of Medicine.
Martin =. Scott, M. D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Pharmacy
Bev. r.. Wexford, M. D., Professor Of Meteria
Medica and Therapeutics.
E. Brown Sequard, M. d., Professor OF the In.
stitutes of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.
Arthur T. Peticolas, M d., Demonstrators Of
Anatomy.
The studies of Practical Anatomy may be prose-
cuted with most ample facilities and at very tri-
fling expense Chemical Lectures are regularly
given at the College Infrmary and Richmond
Almshouse by some Of the Professors
EXPENSES
Naturalization Fee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Professors Fees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. los
Demonstrators Fee. .................. 10
Graduation Fee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
The price Of Roard including fuel, lights and
servants attendance, is usually 50 or S31 per
week.
The Catalogue, &c, containing full information
concerning the Institution will be forwarded 10
those applying for it, or specific inquiries an
swered by letter. Address
DAVID II. TUCKER, M. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty, Richmond, Va.
AnQ. 6--1awt1oct
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-08

Distress and Relief-Recenily, we noticed
commonly dressed, barefooted girl (aged, probably,
thirteen years. walking slowly along Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, sobbng pleousy, and coughing in so
peculiar and distressing manner as 10 elicit re-
marks from the passers-by in sympathy for the
"poor child" She was accompanied by girl
much her junior in years.
A friend informed us that she had swallowed
cent, which she carlessly placed in her mouth I;
and hence her deep distress.
Having consulted physician, she was on her
way TO an apothecary's store, for an emetic, as
he had directed, with a view of relieving her
stomach ofthe copper coin.
We could imagine her feelings, for, at about the
same age, we swallowed large brass watch-key,
which alarmed us not little, fearing il would pre-
maiurely " wind up our affairs for time and eter-
nifty.
After the lapse of five or ten minutes, we again
saw the girl. She was not now sobbing and
coughing, and holding her hand on the seat Of
pain. Her step was quick and elastic; her tears
had ceased TO flow, and her countenance was ex-
pressive OF the glad feelings of her heart. She
held something firmly clenched in her fist, which
we reasonably concluded was the coin, and were
afterwards confirmed in that opinion This ac-
counted for the change" which had come, not
over the spirit of her dream," but in her actual
circumstances--from the feardful apprehensions
TO the reality that the Of alarm had been
moved in the way The physician advised.
But for this she might have been sent TO her long
account.