davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSOCIATED
l. themselves for the purpose Of carrying the -
Drug and Apohecary business varions branches
fatters themselves that from their perfect knowledge a
Of the profession and the vents Of the public give gen
era! satisfaction Prescriptions filled at all hours Of the day
night with the great and ecision All medicines
purchased of warranted genuine Of pures and
best quality. Patronage olicited.
BLANCHARD, eAZENAvETTE co.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
NEW WORKS-At the 'sThibodau1 Literary

NJ EW WURKS-At the "Thbodau1 Literary
~ Depot"
LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONHPARTE-byJ J. 8 C. Abbott. :.
LIFE Of the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON-R. R. Madden
LIE CURE MANQuE-by Eugene de Courcion.
MOUNTAINS AND MOLEHILES-Frank Marryat.
THE IROQUOIS-Minnie Myrtle.
THE BRIEF REMARKER ON THE WAYS OF MAN
A SCHOOL OF LIFE-Anna NJ. Hewitt.
THE Wrinkles; or the Merry Monomanlacs.
BELL SMITH ABROAD.
CHRISTIE JoHNSTONE-Charles Reade.
PEG WOFFINGTON +"
"M0REDUN Attributed to Sir Walter Scott.
CONSTANCE HERBERT-by G. E. Jewsbury.
SISTER ROSE-by Charles Dickens.
THE YOUNG HUSBAND-by Mrs. Grey.
HARPERS STORY BOOKS
LITERARY and Historical MscelIanies Bancroft Speeches
and Addressese-H. W. HiIliard.
jy7-n For sale by BENNETT GALABERT.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

T J. LAMOUREUX, would mostN rAR>
e respectfully announce to epicures that sszzezS
lie has made arrangements with Jones Express, the
Opeousas Railroad to keep regular supply Of oysters
CLANS croakers, red fish, red snappers pompano, trout
sheephead founders crabs (sof and hard SHE'LL shrimps
from the New Orleans market during the entire
Persons wish any particular kind Of fish, vegetables
at his stand on the evee, Campbell C,s, and they
will meet with prompt attention.
je3J6m J. j. LAMOURECX.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
GOUZY g. BRUNEI,

GOUZY BRUNEI,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, V62H5
" and dealers in 0
VINES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN BRANDIES
Swiss Alb with, hateira and Musc,t Wines, Yarmouth,
Annisette, Guignoet, and fine Liquors.
eW They have on hand great variety of choice Ha-
vana Cigars and Tobacco. AL o-St. Louis Beer. They
the only importers in this place Of SWISS CHEESE.
All at New Orleans pr ces at the New Store No. - St
Phi ip street next door to Ragans Thibodaux ie16ly
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

-" cannot imagine" said an alderman,
why my wh'skers should turn grey 50 much
sooner than the hair on my head" because. y
harder with your j.ws than Viii your brains. !"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14


]. G Raglan, Chairman
On motion Of Mr. Raglan, committee OF the whole board
is hereby appointed confer with committee from the
Police Jury for purpose of getting the necessary means
either by subscription stock company for the purpose Il
building the bridge across the bayou.
The Of Geo. Boner Constable, for seven dollars
was approved and ordered to be paid.
The Of B. Raglan, also ordered to be paid
if found correct by the committee on banquette.
On motion of Mr. Ragan the Mayor is hereby authorized
wells dug be bricked and covered with two
inch plank Of good cypress
On motion Of Mr. Bruf, the Mayor s hereby authorized
to purchase from Messrs c. j. Gautreau, twenty
thousan bricks SIS per thousand and 70 draft for the
same on the Treasure.
On motion of Mr.. Raglan,
Rssoved That Geo. Boner, ASSESSOR be and is hereby
authorized take the Of the town. the compensation
allowed him to be two cents per head.
On motion Of Mr.. Raglan,
Reaoued, That the Thbodaux Minerva he and hereby
appointed the official Journal for the Of Thfbodaux at
the rate of one hundred dollars year.
On motion of Mr.. Ragan
Resolred That the Mayor is hereby authorized to have
the ordinances Of the revised and published in pam
phlet form.
On motion of Mr.. Gautreau,
ResOred That the bakers chmneys shall he thirty feet
HIGH either rcked pped, under penalty Of five dollars
and of suit for every offence by having Ere In their
ovens
On motion the board adjourned.
IONA c. WHITE, Mayor.
r. R. VERRET Secretary.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

Marie de Thbodaux, &c ID Juliet, 1855
A Wis AUX BOULANGERS.-Le prix be la
n Farine fraiche etant $40 90 sur lie Marche de la
Nouvee Orleans les Bouangers requis de bonner 81
de pain pour dix cents duran Ia semane prochane
IONA. C. WHITE, Marie
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

Mayoralty, Thibodaux, July H. 1885
NOTICE TO BAKERS.-The price of Fresh
Flour being BIO 10, in the N Orleans Market Bakers
required give Fl of bread cents during
lext week. IONA. C. WHITE Mayor
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
FRESH GROCERIES,

Wan LEW & BELLO HAVE RECEIVED
new and fresh supply Of No. FAMILY GROCE-
KlES, which they offer at the lowest possible rates. All
their stock is warranted to be Of superr quality. and
those who purchase will not wish to make better bargain
Planters win fhd that they do better by trading with
this arm than they can by going to the city.
Their stok is extensive, and has been selectd with
view to meet the wants Of this section Call and see.
sep1 VAN LEW BELLO
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

AN EDITOR FOR DAY.-The Spartanburg Is.
c. Express is fortunate in having three editors,
one for each Of the different issues of the week
the paper being tri-weekly, and never allowed to
have more than one editor at time But not
outstanding this abundance of editorial stock on
hand, there a new and anonymous gentleman
IN the chair on Tuesday. He ruled but for a day,
but during that short period deported himself with
all the e1uberance Of feeling of Abon Hassan, upon
the throne Of Persia, as commander of the Faithful
and the Prophets Vicar on Earth He laws down
the following as bis platform of principles:
l. We are in favor Of our country-we believe
it to be good country, and go in for clicking"
any body that tries to prevent US from doing what
we please
q We go in for South carolina-glory in her
ndependence-are under the strongest impression
Of her being state-General jackson to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
8. Weare opposed to hard times-believe money
ought to be plenty-especally in our own and our
subscribers pockets-and assert most positively
that the crops ought to be as good as possible
4. We believe in the Constitution the De-
claration of Independence-also in the maxim of
Life Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness -
1.-THE last Of which, however, is seldom caught)
LIGHTING Up.-During the recent visit of
Louis Napoleon to London, a tailor named Poole.
made himself conspicuous by brilliantly illumi-
mating his house each evening. Nothing SO SPLEEN
did had ever before been Witnessed, and people
came miles to gaze on the attractive scene. So
dense became the throng in the street, that po-
lice were stationed to preserve order, whilst
itinerant merchants took up their stands and
sold their wares to the eager thousands of spec
tators. 1t was asked what caused this tailor to
display so much ostentation. Some said he
manufactured unmehrionables for the imperial
individual, while others as stoutly denied the
statement. A friend accosted the worthy ira
der, and learned the following curious story:
When Louis Napoleon wars living in obscurity
In London seven years ago, the wealthy tailor
loaned him large sums of money and welcomed
him to his dinner table. The revolution of l848
took place, and the Napoleonic star was thought
to be in the Ascendant, but like Shakspeare's
apothecary, Louis Napoleon's poverty seemed
leading him in a different way to his will At
this moment Mr.. Poole again stepped forward
and supplied him, and some score of his follow
ers, with liberal puese and wardrobe. The
Prince hesitated moment before accepting this
generosity and said: +" / am going on desper-
ute errand, Poole, and shall be able to send
you maybe my head, dressed with saw-dust."
s Nonsense, F" said Poole; "every shilling / adj
rance will be worth crown to YOU" His
word proved true, and not only was the money
'eturned with interest to him, but the Emperor
,ade the tailor come to the palace, us his friend
md guest. 1t was in memory Of the pleasant
hours he spent there, that he 80 gorgeously il
animated his house.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

NHEAP GOODS-Selling off for cash, our en-
tire stock of good persons wanting bargains are in.
vted to call and purchase them before i are gone.
je3O-St CAMPBELL CO.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
Lumber: Lumber. Lumber!..

Lumber! Lambert! Lumber!.
THE Subscribers take pleasdrse in announcing
L that their and planning mil B. on Bayou Chacahon,
near the min trunk Of the Opelousas Railroad is now
plotted and they ready to receive orders for saving
lumber Of any description well 40 laths phned flooring
ceiling kc. &c. Patronage solicited.
July 7th, 1854. Pat. LEDET.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
TOWN COUNCIL.
Board met June 10Th, 1875

Board met June 10TH 1855.
Present. G; White, Mayor; G. Gautreau, G. Rasan'
w: Horton, E. Naronge, E. Bruf, J. F. Thompson
Inc reading o. the minutes was dispensed with.
On motion of Mr. Ragan, the following ordinance was I'M
anmously CARED By of the board amending The sth
Section ordnance No approved 10Th July lS41 rea-
lave the ofthe town be amended read,
that until otherwise provided of eight per
cent shall be and hereby assessed and levied on all the
property real and personal within the limits of the Of
Ihboaux for the purpose oil establishing and man aiming
system of free schools within the limits Of the town. for the
nse and benefit of all children of the and such others
NAV be admitted the regulations hereafter to bs
established that subject that tax CT one nan OF one per
be and hereby is assessed ana levea on an e p'o
perry real and personal within the limits OF the town OF
Thbodsux for the purpose of defayng the ordinary ex-
pentures town. that the following specinc aNs oe
and hereby levied and assessed ON the
occupations and epoyents herein after detailed anu re-
capitulated, viz: ANN
Each and every grog shop sios
Each and every billiard table. Z, Z,
Each and every rcstaurat and boarding house 49,. ~
Each and every exhibition for public amusement such
circuses menageries concerts shows, etc. Tor every
representation payable in advance ......,...;:..
Each and every pedlar, hawker, csboeur, vending
within the limits ofthe town, In advance 10
Eeach and every vehicle carriage buggy, sukey etc.
kept for hire, in advance. .....................
Each and every cart dray, Wagon, other vehicle
kept for hire, Or hauling by the load in advance
Each and every ten in alley, in advance 10
TO the Mayor and Trustees Of the toacm Of TAa5odau
GENTLEMEN Your committee on finance would present
following exhibit of the probable expenses Of the town
for the coming year.
For building wharf. $.otU W
Police expe, SEES ........... .......... SOC 90
Corporation man . .9o ~ ~
Constable, whar6nger, assessor, tax collector 500 w
Taking the census. o. "
Iaborers ........... $50 10
scayenper 100 20
Printers 100 co
Treasurer Mayor etc 49, " Go 90
Fire company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 90
Total. $1,000 90
Your committee would further respectfully report that the
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

FEW DOZEN SPLIT BoTToM
Chairs, en hand and Sr sals low 70 eloee eonsEnnpt
3 9l-1 BIZ. HdIDH
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
'arfsla of Terrebonne.

Parish of Terrebonne.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Please announce Col. j. E.
DUGAS Candidate for Assessor Of the Parish of Terre
bonnie. vOX POPULI.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

A PLATFoRM.-Here is the Platform of the
German Democratic Social Association of Rich
mond, Va We should call it going the entire
figure:
We demand: /. Universal suffrage 2. The
election Of all officers by the people. g. The aboli-
ton of the Presidency. 4. The abolition of Senates
5. The right Of the people to recall their Represen
tatives cashier them) at their pleasure. 8. The
right of the people to change the Constitution
when they like: 7. All law suits to be conducted
without expense. A department of the govern
ment to be set up for the protection of immigration
reduced term for acquiring citizenship.
l.. Abolition of all neutrality. 2. Intervention
in favor Of every people struggling for liberty.
Abolition Of laws for the observance of the
Sabbath abolition Of prayers in Congress; abol-
ton of oaths upon the Bible.
The supporting Of the slave emancipation exer-
tons of Cassus NJ. Clay by Congressional laws
Abolition Of the Christian system of punishment
and the introduction of the human amelioration
system. Abolition of capital punishment
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
Situation or Teacher Wanted.

4. situation Is teacher in private family, by
N young lady who win teach the common English
branches and Music and French together with the
ornamental branches usually taught IN French eemnare
given. jUs
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

ONLY ONE BRIGK ON ANoTHER.-Edwin was
looking at large building which they were
putting up just opposite his fathers house.
lie watched the workn,en from day to day, as
they carried up the bricks and mortar, and
then placed them in their proper order.
His father said to him "My son you seem to
be very much taken with the brick layers
pray what might you be thinking about? Have
you any notion of learning the trade ,"
mo, sir, said Edwin, smiling: but was
thinking what little thing a brick is, and yet.
that great house is built by only laying one
brick on another"
every true my son. Never forget it. Just
so it is all in great works. All your learning is
one little lesson added to another If man
could walk all around the globe it would only
be putting one foot before the other. Your
whole life will be made up of one little moment
after another. Drop added to drop, makes the
ocean.
Learn from this not to despise little things.
Learn also not to be discouraged by great
labor; the greatest labor becomes easy, if
divided into parts. You could not jump over
mountain, out step after step, takes you to the
other side. Do not fear therefore, to attempt
great things. Always remember that the
whole of yonder lofty edifce, is only one brick
on another"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

A Rich JoKE.-A gentleman played off rich
joke on his better half the other day. Being some
thing Of an epicure, he took it into his head that
he should like to have first rate dinner So he
addressed her note politely informing her that
:" gentleman OF her acquaintance-an old and true
friend, would dine with her that day." As soon
as she received ID ali hands went to work to get
everything in order. Precisely at IL o'clock she
was prepared to receive her guest. The house
was as clean as new pin-a sumptuous dinner
was on thu table, and she was arrayed in her best
attire. A gentle knock was heard, and she started
with FACILITATING heart to the door. She thought
it must be an old friend-perhaps brother from
the place whence they once moved, en- opening
the door she saw her husband with smiling coun-
tenance.
"Why, my DEAR" says she, in an anxious tone,
"where is the gentleman Of whom you spoke in
your motel"
Why replied her husband, complacently.
"here he isl
You said gentleman of my acquaintance-an
old and true friend, would dine with US to day."
"Well," said he good humoredly, "am not
gentleman Of your acquaintance, an old and true
friend?"
"Oh!" she cried, distressingly, "is there nobody
but your"
"No."
"Well, I declare this is too bad" said his wife
in an angry tone.
The husband laughed immoderately-h better
half said she felt like giving him tongue-lashing
but finally they sat down costly together and for
once he had good dinner without having COM
pany.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14

VKTHETI4BAlRows.- FEW MoRxs3
w ssoond hard DflS sA1ao~s, ssrens and r. ~
fer sale 10y By. AC ho1p4pI>
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
1ndestructiblc water-Pipcs.

J. R. vERREr, Secretary.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-07-14
The Navy Of the United States.

In ''Cooper's Naval History of the United
States, some highly interesting facts are sta
ted. We learn that the first decked vessel ever
built within the limits Of the United States, was
constructed on the banks of the Hudson, by
Adrian Block, in the summer of 18Th She was
called yacht, and her first voyage was made
through He'll Gate into the Sound as far east as
Cape Cod, by the Vineyard passage. 1t was in
this voyage that Block Island was discovered
Within the first 46 years after the settlement of
Massachusetts, there were built in Boston and
its vicinity 73O vessels, carrying fror, to 23O
tons burthen. One of these, the Blessing of
the Bay, barque Of so tons, was built in
1881.
The celebrated English patriot and divine,
Hugh Peters, caused vessel Of 300 tons to be
constructed at Salem, in 1911. The first schoo-
neP ever launched is said to have been built at
Cape Ann in IVA. In l7l3, Connecticut had
but briggs, 70 soops, and few smaller craft,
employing but 1870 seamen While Massachu-
sets, about the same time, had 462 vessels,
the tonnage Of which was Is, 400, and employ
ed 3498 seamen. The first ensign ever shown
by an American man-of war, was hoisted on
board the frigate Alfred, in the Delaware, by
the hands Of Paul Jones, in the latter part of
December, l775. What this ensign was is not
positively known, as the present national colors
were not formally adopted until l777
The first regular American cruiser that went
to sea, was the Lexington, little brig of IA
guns, commanded by Capt John Barry, of Phil
adelphia. She sailed sometime in the winter of
1875. The first American man ofwar that got
to sea after the adoption of our present form of
government, was the Ganges. She was origi,
naly an Indiaman, but was purchased by the
government, and converted into cruiser, hav-
ing an armament of "a guns. She sailed in
May, 1898, under the command of Capt. Rich
ard Dale, who was first Lieutenant of the Bon
Homme Richard when she was captured by the
Scraps
The Constellation was the first of the new
built vessels that went to sea, under Captain
Truxton. She sailed June 1898, and was fol-
lowed by the United States, and little later
by the Constitution; both the latter sailed in
July the same year. The first prize under our
present naval organization was the French Pri-
vateer La Croyable She was schooner of IA
guns, and was captured by the sloop-of-war
Delaware, Capt. Decatur.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
~ -
JNO. ". HOLT 4 SONS.
Cunrsri.Sspuno. May IS, 1865.


Wh pleasure do hereby h,nr testimony 10 the sans
property Of the water Of the Allegheny Springs
In the of 1910 my health ia,ed. from Dyspep-
sia Indigestion, which, despite Of the prescription
e the best physicians in the land, gew In lSi
visited the Grayon Sulphur Springs, but without any
benefit. THAI fsll advised 10 aband IN. for me,
my profession, and tavol; which d for nearly year.
consulting the best ply ,cians could meet with In
1913 vste the Saratoga and Sharrun Springs, n V,
ind used their fou months, turning IN the
Fall. without the slightest hopes ihe part Of my
friend. that ooald live through the Water. was "a
breathing skeleton! In 1914 visited tie White Sui.
phnr Springs, a,d thought was slightly improved In
the month July, IA wRs recommended tn attend
tho Alleghany Spring. which was Mt that time wholly
unknwu Spring, tor any curative qualities II pos
ses,cd. To my great surprise | bound 1t to roniain
powerful mineral properties nd aitct u. e II three
works found my sef greatly improved In August re-
turned and used the for three weeks more, aud
improved beyond any thing could have hoped ior My
Improvement continued through thnt y"ar. The next
,ummc | again d anl tie for hive six weeks.
aud am now u heal lay nun, | have no hrs alton In be-
levins IlHd this water powerful aud piincinal
agent under Providence in restoration tn health
My extraordinary recovery attracted attcniinn 10 this
sateI and | have since known many very remark able
cures effected by its In q confirmed Dy%Prp
sia believe il the very best mineral water this
earth ELI Phi > EGAk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALLEGnANY SPRINGS.

tI'Hls warEhING PLACER 81 aared ia equity
OF Montgomery. 81 miles from the Nrginia AID
TIM essce Railroad the Banks OF tis Roanoke Xiv
unded te the beautiful aud lovely scenery.
The improvements anda' the must comfortable
character This has been sufficiently tested u
justify the proprietor. asserting lint quaed
b, my Miner, Wa,er yet discovered in ts efficacy in
curing Cutaaenu Diseases Disordered ~ tie Liv
er and stomach, Debility, Prostitution ct the Nervous
Ssdem, and the rery ieorst lprm of Dyspepsia.
We are a@ste that To speak uf this Water IN
such terms Of commendetion, as |, deserves would,
with .ch rs are uuacqu intel with il subj Ct Il.
Ia mpuatons of a srh,h character therefore cnn.
teri ourselves by referring the ceth ,aes appended
Ia h notioe given by gentlemen ol the highest churne
who wholly ,iisinteresied. ID to noiIi6
might be adied al minimum the testimony Of 9th
hi place /, of the lest to those visiting
the mountains. urrane ements the different Rad
rotls enable pc leave Rihmond and Pe,crshurs
o'clock A. NJ. and arrive at ShawsvIe ut o'clock
Z. NJ, where they will be by Coache, 81 tho best
quality which will them IS miles The Springs,
arriving there o'clock L. NJ making Tia, "trip, from
Richmond Petersburg, in IL hours WA now
prepared to receive Visitors,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

kno'c- Nothing Mass Meeting in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 20.--The Mass Meeting to
ratify the doings of the National Convention of
the Know Nothugs, at Philadelphia, came off
this evening. The vast square was densely crowd
ed. The following resolution, among others, was
adopted:
Resolved, That the principles and sentiments
enunciated by the American Convention be, and
they are hereby cordially approved of by the
Americans of Baltimore and that we will ever
endeavor to maintain them in all their purity and
strength.
Speeches were made by Rayner of North Ca
rolina, Brown. of Philadelphia. Boteler, Albert
Pike, and others, from the various stands. Mr.
Pike made telling and popular speech.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23

On Friday at about previous prices Orleans fair
q middling ll-l6. Upland fair Z; middling
%. Inc sales OF Saturday are estimated at
about from 10000 t. $4,000 bales-demand good.
Breadstuifs The market closes wholly uneban.
ed except for Corn. which has advanced l24 cts.
since the sailing of the Atlantic All articles clio.
sed steady.
From Brown 81 Shipley's Cireular--Cotion-
Sales to day friday $4,000 bales. of which half
were to the trade Mobile fair :; middliug SO; or
binary 10 good 5aa6i; inferior 4saI Stock in
port 53' 900 bales, including $4,000 bales of
American cotton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-23
FLuYp CT Iln.. Va Mn, %.

was taken sic early IA the ,enr 1899 confined to
my bed some six mo-th> my whole new nus system en-
Il ely ptostracd. hnd almost wholly lost the use of
my limbs. Daring that time | was VISITED lay several
physicians OF high standing but wits al their efforts
grew until became emHeiaeo any one llv-
ing could be, My physicians then eh' ed me to visit
the Allegheny Springs. did so--@ns carried there On
my bed, being unable ttand sit upused the
nbout dnys-comnenced improving at once, and wns
fnaly restored to health. have hesitation in shy
ing TINT owe my restoration to health entirely to the
Of this ter and believe Ind IL not been for this
pc eriu agent, wouli now have been in the grave
HIRAM flrFF.