davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
- = size SA

y -
erwho will bepermanently outwitted by a
worma A little salt mixed with manure is
destructive If insect life Our soils get dis
leased Elk Governor Packer, of NeWy Jersey
raised wheat on land that included an old
highway. On both sides of the road the
crop was poor; but on the road it was good.
Mr.. G. killed the wire worm on corn by q
moderate application of salt. Afew bushels
of salt per acre is death to the smaller YER
min.
Thorough farming is cheap farming. AL
derman ,Mecni, of England, carried his ma
nure in liquid form all over his farm in pipes;
and it cost him only at the rate of penny
q load. He was sorry to see so many boys
run off to the cities from the farm; they
should be made to understand that thorough
farming demands rs much skill and think
ing as professional or other pursuits.
Dutchess County farms are rated from
800 to $3.50 per acre. He did not say they
were not worth this; but he did say that, as
should be used to overflow land. Almost
every farm has brook near, that can be di-
rected to irrigat.ng purposes. Underdra1n-
ing was recommended.
A final objection which Mr.. Greeley urged
to the farming now in vogue was that it does
not employ enough thinking. Our farmers
are not so intellectual as they should be-
They do not surround themselves. as mass,
with enough books and periodicals. If
farmers would make their fresides more in
tellectual, and discuss practical matters of
farming-the various successes and failures
in the neighborhood-and do all they can
otherwise to create q refined atmosphere
about the home, the boys would notso often
run away to towns. They should remem her
that we live in more stirring age than our
ancestors did. Boys do not leave farming
so much because they are lazy MS because
they are quick-witted, and want something
to think about. We ought to reform all this
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09

and they VIII go % thor graves with their
disability upon them. People will sayEto
their children after they are dead, There
lies a man who was banned by his govern
ment for his treason. That government
kindly opened the door for his repentance,
and told him he should be restored if he
would cheerfully exert himself to repair the
evil he had done. But, refusing to hearken
to the voice of mercy and reason, he contin-
ued his evil conduct. and attempted to
wound the hand that had spared and would
have restored him; and now, behold, he
sleeps in his grave doubly stamped by his
own acts as an migrate and traitor !"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09

"THAT's How."-After a great snow
storm, Il little fellow began to shovel a path
through large snow bank before his grand
mothers door. He had nothing but small
shovel to work with. l...-. .e.
How do you expect to get through that
drift 81 asked a man passing by
by keeping it" said the boy cheerfully.
"That's how 80. =-..-
This is the secret of mastering almost
every difficulty under the sun. If a hard
task is before you, stick to it. Do not keep
thinking how large or hard it is hut 90 at
it, and little by little it will grow smaller
and smaller, until it is DONE ...'.'
If a hard lesson is to be learned, do not
lose a moment in fretting; do. not lose
breath in saying, - l can't" or II do not see
how;" but go at it. and keep at it. Study.
That is the only way to conquer it.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
~ 80
W. M. Coleman. ESQ.

u W. NJ. Coleman, Esq, formerly of cabar-
rus, has settled in this City and engaged in
the practice of the law with Col John T.
Deweese. sal g r.I ..z -
Mr.. Coleman is one of the best lawyers and
one of the abiest men of hisiage in the State.
His removal to Raleigh isquitc an accession
to our community. We trust other young
men of promise will follow the example he
has set by remaining in the State. North
Carolina will soon offer as good field fol
success and usefulness in lite as any othel
State in the Union. / .t,itIT5iEg
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
Mr.. Thomas will Probably not be allow
ed to take his Seat.-SenatOr Howe sur
prises Every body--A Minister to Chilli
to be Appointed soon, &c.

...t..,.. .r-r WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
Indications in the Senate to-day are that
Mr.. Themas, Senator from Maryland, will
not be permitted to take his seat.
Senator Howe, Republican, surprised
everybody, and the Radicals in particular,
by taking the ground that the Senate has
not constitutional power to reject regular
Neglected representative of State when
that representative is ready to take the oath
prescribed by Congress. ~
Mayor Hoffman will attend the banquet
here on Wednesday night the President
also. ~ 6 fE.f
A new Minister to China, in place of
Burlingame. will lie appointed soon. Bur-
lingame has not resigned, but his acceptance
of Office under the Emperor of China Is treat
ed by the President as virtual resignation.
The reception of tine Presidents daughters
to night was brilliant. 1t was attended by
members of the Cabinet, Judges Of the Su
preme Court, foreign diplomats, congress
men and their wives and families.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09


One of Yrs of the.Weldoh Neaos,
having 'fy through portion
of Virginia, ''''-
If yI The tfs% nten aos the r sgati
va vation Of this ,' STAB o, 10 ia7ol VIII the
growth of cereals, du, E'1h ~ ~I'T
0awed enero;es and there Tol ... 'v,sN
far as human energies can IA, W
off of the crops in those sectA
We witnessed much wheat alrea
itself from mother earth, and we le
a good quantity has been put in the gn
Labor is commanding good prices, thoae
the farmers are not hiring many hands, relying
upon the obtaining of labor as it may be
needed. Many OF the negroes are renting
land and going to work for themselves
This does not look like starvation, or as
if the colored people we've not disposed to
work. Labor is commanding good prices. and
many of'the colored people are renting land
and going to work for themselves. 1atJ
u Let us all take q cheerful view OF things
and 60 to work with renewed energy Tho
future, properly viewed, is not at all dis
couraging. '... an -...-,.f- alb
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
The Markets.

.a-,.ag r.. NEW YORK, Jan. Pm.
Cotton open dull. Sales of 2,000 bales at
16@164. -"...''
Flour shade frmer. State 9@1f,50.-
Southern 10,50@15.s II
n Gorn-Southern white 1901 40
II Pork 81 r II ;Tssg~E &I-
~ Gold active andexcited, 1877. JUL =
? Turpentine 513@5sd utJoH a~gF
Rosin 23a7. t5o4=ly 81 -..,.3tara -
49,. 80. BALTIMORE, Jan. Up. NJ.
Cotton active, 15aa154. sng ,a.,.... a.,
Wheat steady; best grades Red, $2,75@
80 So " slr-.-s rs. tB j }E-f .. IT, ..,..rI'
Corn active: White 1,s1@1ss. Yellow
1,23@1 rs. r.. :. - ia. Ia
"a Bulk Shoulders 9@94. O.. III B.r...l.
Mess Pork 90. ~ ~ III -ne.f5ss;.
s S..+ WILMINGTON, Jan. 2.
Spirits Turpentine firmly held. Light
sales at 46. s5.;,.f, -.
{ Rosin steady; common So. Strained and
'NO:-2. SO, 124. 3 Tsa..oas dzi5lG
Tar $1,76.
Cotton steady, Middling IA.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
rHgpR1NrER,s coNsoLATIoN.
THE LATEST PARODY.

Tell me, yc winged winds, z'aa,sa
That round my pathway play,
Is there no place on earth
Where printers get their pay
The Whispering breeze went by
With accent filled with wo,
A voice borne on the sorrowing air,
In sadness answered mo"
Tell me, We flowing streams,
That smoothly glide along,
Is there one cherished place
Where printers meet no wrong
The gentle brook replied
In murmurs soft and low
And winding on its Yerdant way,
1t meekly answered No !"
Tell me, We murky clouds,
Now rising in the west,
Is there one spot on earth
By happy printers blest?
The flashing clouds outspoke-
With an indignant glow
A voice that filled the earth with awe,
In thunders answered mo"
Tell me, hard-hearted man,
Withholding day by day,
Is there no honor in thy breast,
The printers bill to pay
Unanswering turns he round
How plain his actions show,
A muttered, oath capt sound is heard,
His actions answer mo !"
Tell me, ye gentle nymphs,
Who bless life's hours through,
Is there one sacred shrine
Where printers gain their due9
A mantling blush her cheek sutfused,
Fl Did tenfold grace impart-
A soft response replied,
"'Tis found in woman's heart"
Tell me, angelic hosts,
Ye messengers of love,
Shall suffering printers here below
Have no redress above2
The angelic bands replied ..-.-
Ito us is knowledge given
d elinquents on the printers books,
Can never enter Heaven :"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09

STILL THEY CoME.-There seems to be
but little elimination in the humber OF hogs
being driven Southwark, although the sea-
son Is soinewhat advanced
,:G Horses and mules are looking IN large
numbers for market, and We nOtieed one
.day last week four fine dreses going through
this place. In this connection, we heard
gentleman of experience remark y few days
ago that those who want to; buy up stock
should go exactly where these are being ia
ken under the mistaken idea that the market
requires them Money IS very scarce South
ward and many who bought mules yea.
ago at 5000 would gladly sell them now d.
less than hall cOst-Ash. Pioneer.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
=, NJ. po o,,,a, of wake County.

We learn that there are about fifty Of the
poor at the County Poornosise, syoTthirds
of whom are white, and that they ARE, about
to suffer for the want Of supplies. TIL e
Overseer, DIR. BENZ A. Perry, has faithfully
dischar ged his duty, but he can not feed
tile poor unless money is farnisbea him by
the County. We do not know who is to
blame, or that amy one Is to blame in this
matter but we respectfully call the atten-
ton of the military authorities. to this con-
dition of the County poor. e.f ,d T..
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
Gov. Morton's Speech.

We expect to publish, as soon as we can
make room for it, the great speech of Senator
Morton, of Indiana, delivered in Washing
ton City on the 31st December last, on the
Issues of 1868. -. ...".
These issues have been most forcibly sta
ted by Gov. Morton. The views taken by
him are the only safe views for the country
in this crisis. There are but two sides in the
controversy. The loyal men justify the ma
ton in suppressing the rebellion; the dis
loyal seek to justify the South, and express
regret only at their failure to destroy the
nation. AS Gov. Morton truly observes,
"alI the questions with which we will have
to deal in the contest of 1868, will be but
emanations from these two leading ideas"
We shall have no peace, no prosperity, NO
well-grounded hope for the future, until the
national idea shall have thoroughly prevail
cd. The triumph of the nation will have
been III vain if the States are not restored
on loyal basis, and so fixed in this respect
by their organic laws as to prevent in any
event the re-ascendency of sectional or rebel |
ideas and sentiments.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
Important Circular.

We are indebted to the kindness of Major
Wells for the following circular:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY POST OF RALEIGH.
Raleigh n. c., January It'll, 1868.
CIRCULAR.
In compliance with instructions received
from Headquarters Second Military District,
dated Charleston, S. c., January sd, 1868,
have the honor to inform all persons con-
cerned, that surplus copies of General Or
.iers No. 165, Headquarters Second Military
District, are file in this Office for distribu-
ton. General Orders No. 165, Headquarters
Second Military District, constitutes the GER
tificate of election OF the respective delegates
to the State Convention, ordered to convene
IN Raleigh, n. c., on the fourteenth inst
Amy delegates who have not been furnished
with copy of the order referred to, will
cali at these Headquarters and be furnished
with an official copy of the order.
By order of Col J. V. BoMFoRD:
DANL T. WELLS.
1st Lieut. sth q. s. Infantry, BIT. Major.
'l' ..-ay Post Adjutant
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09

The Constitutional Convention eff North
Carolina will meet in Raleigh on Tuesday
next, the 14th January,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09
~ RALEIGH,7 N. CO -
JANUARY 9th, 1868.

SPECIAL NOTICE-7he STANDARD is conducted
strictly apo, the system AL papers are discon
tinued at the expiration of the time for sohich they
hare been paid. Subscribers a0W be notified FOUR
WEEKS before their time is out, By a GROSS MARK on
their papers and unless the subscrtption is reneced the
Daper soiU be discontited This Is rule from sohih
there aoiu be departure. Watch for the cross mark,
and reneD yOa, subscription. -.t
sY- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM well as the one to, which
they desire the change to be made l.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-09

Attention Is directed to the, Law Card of
r. g. Lewis, Esq. Also, to the advertise
ment Of Mr.. T. " Moss, Jeweler. as ~ ~ y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
DRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
L IN GOLD COIN.
z
7 III Y b + ST IN Y + ) I VI f. T
y FOR SURPLUS CAPITAL
The attention OF Investors, Trustees, Executors
and others desiring unusually safe, reliable,
and profitable form of permanent inv tstment l.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY offer
tor sale their FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY
YEAR SIX PER CENT, GOLD BONDS, and
submit TO Investors the following, among other
obvious considerations and invite tho compan-
son with the merits and excellence. OF any class
|. These bonds are based upon the mott vital
and valuable part of the Grand National Pacific
Railroad, soon 10 become the main channel Of
communication on the continent
II. The local settlement, and the business
thercfrom is remarkably large and profitable, and
must constantly increase.
III. The hardest part of the rond Is now built
and the remainder will be rapidly carried forward
over the Salt Lake Plains.
". The greater part OF the means necessary
to build the road is provided by the I, 5. Govern
inent upon subordinate lien.
V. fhe state and chief cities Of California have
contributed upward Of % 100000 to the enterprise
without lien.
VI. The grant of land is destined at an carly
day to prove Of far greater market value than the
total of the First Mortgage bonds issued upon the
road and equipments.
VII This Road lies altogether among the gold
and silver producing regions, and its revenues are
received in coin,
VII. Tho manaeemea 1T OF this Company has
been distinguished for prudence and economy !;
and the surplus earnings after payment Of expcn-
ses and interest are devoted to construction pur-
poses
TX The interest liabilities. of the Company
upon the portion now in operation are less than a
third the net earnings.
X. Both principal and interest are payable in
Gold, under special provisions Of both National
and State enactment.
The bonds are in sums Of 81 900 each, with
semi-annud gold coupons attached, payable in
January and July, and are offered for sale at 95
per cent. of their par value and accrued interest
from July added, in currency.
At this time they yield nearly
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVEST
MENT.
These Bonds bid fair to attain the most promi-
nent position among the non-speculative invest
ments Of the country, and will be actively dealt in
at the money centers in Europe.
Holders Of Government Securities have an OPP
portunity Of exchanging them for Central Pacific
Bonds bearing an equal rate Of interest, with the
principal abundantly secured, and of realizing a
profit of ten to fifteen per centaIn addition
Orders sent with the funds through responsible
Banks or Express Companies will receive prompt
attention, Bonds sent by return Express, to any
address in the United States, at oVT cost. Infor-
nation. Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps, ETC., fur.
nished on application at the office Of the Railroad
Company.
/ No. 81 William St., n. Y, and of
/ FISK HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government SecuTirsas
/ and Fnancia, Agents Of the c. p. r. r. CO,
No S, Nassau St., ". Y.
! And Of First National Bank, Springfield, VT
1ecsdSw3m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FE-

II MALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.
DIR. Dow, Nos. and 9 Epdicott street, Boston,
is consulted daily for all diseases incident to the
female system. Prolapsus Uten or falling Of the
Womb, fluor Albus, Suppression, and othos
Menstrual arrangements, are all treated upon
new pathological principles and speedy reliet
guaranteed in very few days.
Dr. Dow has, no doubt, had greater experience
in the cure of diseases of women and Children than
any other ply stefan in Boston.
Boarding accommodations tor patients who may
wish to stay in Boston few days under his treat
meDt
y. B.-An letters must contain four red stamps
OF they will not be answered
Office hours from a. m. TO D. IN. lI-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
MnNnEnITL CrNIs.

E-1l the lIllINiug ION lAt NcwIoTt EHTTcss !
EluAEkAntf CtGEs DR., Tram whom CUT
J.Alrgs Will a,lrti made - many wonderful
cure, while IA Nya pert - vTl. i, still astonl.h
ing every arr ty his remarkable cures, Mrs.
Randall Il Ls.tan, c, T., who has be,n sick for
nearly four YEAR,, unable 90 ~ up or walk, was
,ast Thursday o. rutng brought By hand on a hsi
ixp miles 60 tho steamboat, aIi then 20 this place
arriving AZ night, vas treated by the doctor on
FRIDAY morn hatJr utsht, MAS walking about the
room, and Yesterday len Ia the boat for home hay
ing bsyR cgu,iUuAlly gaming strength. and walked
tom the MsuiphtCmaeUe House 10 the boat, My
BADGER u huy, Who was Eolalcssly sick VA
mated ~ In Tram last Apul, aud Is now e
stout hearty man able 10 10 a gUsd DAYS work,
havu gained sixty pounds since INK treatment.
Nj, l.mon Nys, UiCuysuiry who was very lame,
Rot able TO put "a, f., en- the floor, and obliged
60 W-.s GA tgatyhe,, vas tgcst,j IN April. lie Is
nov ,eg.s and hearty, walks without cane r
rrutsl.s, sud latvrs every day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

For the express purpose OF retailing their goods
10 consumers at Wholesale Prices The immense
profits which have heretofore been put upon teas
and cofiecs by the producers, the importers, the
iobbers brokers' spectators, wholesale dealers and
nall- by the retail country merchants, have 80 en-
HANGED the prices of these essential articles OF every
day hie that many consumers have been obliged to
stint themselves abstain altogether nom the use
OF teas and coifees IL Is fact well known 10 those
who are familiar with the condition OF the tcis
market that these goods are frequently retaied by
small dealers in the country attvice or thrice then
original value, and even then are 20 adulterated
and doctored by unprinciped speculators as TO be
really unit for the uses OF any good and well pro-
vided household.
We do not see why this should longer continue,
and We therefore propose to retail our teas and
cotiees in small quantities TO consumers, IN all
parts OF the country at importing prices, with such
small profits added thereto as IN widely extend
ed and constantly increasing business may reason
ably compensate us Tor our trouble. We guaran-
tee our teas and oofecs at all times TO be fresh and
pure, and warrant all goods sold from this house
10 give entire satisfaction otherwise the goods
may he returned and the money will be refunded
We challenge any establishment IN this country e
compete with US in the quality and prices of our
goods We call the especial attention OF all house
keepers and heads Of families 20 the following
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES

~ OR NO CHARGE MADE.
DR.. Dow Is consulted daily, from s a. IN to 8 y.
m, above, upon all difficult and chronic diseases
Ut every name and nature.
DR.. Dow, Nos. and 9 Endicott street, Boston.
Those whose need the services of an experienced
physician and surgeon should give him call
\, B.-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale nsw
article called the French Secret. Order by mail
Two for 81 and "a red stamp
Boston, April, 1866. lT-ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
nAIRY AND SHEEP FARM FOR

- SALE. From Four hundred to Five hun
dred acres OF land situated in Stockbridge and
Pittstcld, three miles from Pittsfeld village,
sloping south and southwest; Apple orchards and
barns and sheds, and Cider Mill. 100 acres VI
meadow which may be cut with a machine
pasturage and meadow sufficient 10 keep GO cows,
with good cultivation may be largely increased,
An abundance of pure water, both for farm and
convenient TO buildings
For an enterprising farmer it is the BEST chance
to make money in Vermont. Terms OF payment
easy as could be reasonably asked tor. Apply
by letter or personally to
NJ q. EvERTs, Rutland. VT.
Rutland, Oct. "a, 1856. dlw&wa3u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
MnNnrEIrL CrRks.

E,lswoTth, OK, : ls6i,
10 IL Mashls, Rgputllgan
Grt,s-As pr Tram, q Boston, !. about us,
ittug aur p.acg, and stranger "a these parts,
know very veil, like mast lhNssglans travelling he,
s,ll d. looked upon With suspicion, particularly
a. hi- .uTrs look miraculous, | Rad his eeTtlnr
Catys Il With sou.s 4istrusi but As could set
help O. other way, as I had tried every nay
and "a, 4Hs IN my IaNrt resolved o ny him, !
Aal hau obliged % wax on crutahes fur one YEAR,
and q nine months AS not aldo % put my t90t g.
the 2, Ny spine aud arm Nas also so lame
NEARLY 10 disable me. lc1uli not drrss uhdIess
myself OF get ou or Oft the D,I without help lie
tupa'. my case last Friday morning, and IA les
N.4u au hour after, was able 10 wAlk home, dis,
tauoe afneafly hslta ts.e, up h1ll, without them,
aud ave brru gaining ever since, Stitc this Tor
publication, hoping that otAcis Who are suffering
may IS kuuwlus nay case, improve The oIlUrtunlty
nH.L iNtm hN lAls Nlslt % nT lIann " Maehlas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
JNKA\klIN .GRISM OLD, MAN
lFAtTJ HtE OF AND DEALER IN
WAGONS. >LEIGliS. SLEDS,
anil all kinds OF work in that nne.

anl all kinds OF work in that nne.
,.uIaEc isuhtlng, Trimming and Vanishing
dnuu neatly AMI an ~hast notice.
,l-o Manufacture and deal n tottns. askets,
anal liu1u Gases. pi ali hlna,, among which ART
SLACK Walnut. Mahogany, &c., hnth Of my own
and T. :. GiI-on'> manufacture.
lU,ul. Frames Of I'll kinds, plain, waved, gilt,
Rosewood and Black Walnut Tables, Stands,
br>k.. Lounge Book Gases, Cupboards, &c.
l.iu s>smlu,tlsg ri all kinds done by me Al the
old stand ut :, Is. Pepper, Cheap Tor Cash.
t4>t..tnu VI i-wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

WONDERFUL CURE.
N1,.tyu-,N " En-


DIR. URANS dear Sir Hoping that this may
meet the eye Of some one similarly afflicted feel
it pleasure as well as duty, to relate the cir
cumstances of my wonderful restoration to health.
Previous 10 meeting you | had for nearly four
years been confined to my bed with spinal disease
unable to walk or even stand upon my feet /
could sit up but few minutes at a time had
many things recommended TO me which tried,
and had several different physicians, but did not
receive any benefit from them. Seeing your ad-
vertsement in the paper, my friends, more to gra-
tify me than from any hope of your helping me,
engaged you TO come and see me. You came the
25th of March. 1861 imagine the surprise and de.
light of myself and friends in n short time was
able to walk about the house leaning on your arm.
You came about halfpast two in tho afternoon
before night / was able 10 walk across the room
alone did not see you after that day but continu
ed to improve 50 that in a short time was able to
walk mile and a half without injuring me. am
now quite we'll and with the blessing of God feel
that it is entirely due TO you. Hoping that you
may continue TO make glad the hearts ofmany by
their restoration 10 health, / remain very CRATE
fully your friend FANNIE {. DAVIS.
30