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to the nature of her disease, and could account for it in no other way than that she must have had a violent blow upon the head sometime during life. I then related the circumstance of her having been thrown violently to the ground by the sudden start of an unclear she was entering seven years before and which rendered her insensible at the time, and which she often said would eventually prove the measure of her death. To this he replied, that she was now laboring under the effects of that fall, and that ultimately it would result in death, but there was no danger now; he thought she would recover from this attack and live two or three years longer. The next day the hermorage commenced from the mouth and nostrils and continued until two days before she died; yet she did not complain of pain, and the doctor considered it a favorable circumstance. During the whole of this time she was up and about the room. On Wednesday evening, prior to her death this hermorage ceased and just as I was putting on my coat to go to church she complained of being very cold. This excited my fears and I remained at home; and after giving her some medicine to restore animation she became as lively as usual and talked about going out the next day. By her request I read the Bible to her, and as my fears were not allayed brought her to seek the Lord. Oh Thurs