o I ail ts of my insignificant existence: to t ten years of my life I  as many cers. But t to be a regular autobiograpo invoke Memory ; t years almost in silence: a feo keep up tion.

    yps mission of devastation at Lo gradually disappeared from t not till its virulence and ts victims tention on to ts came out ion in a ure of te; tity and quality of tid er used in its preparation; tcions—all t mortifying to Mr. Brockle, but beneficial to titution.

    Several  individuals in ty subscribed largely for tion of a more convenient building in a better situation; neions s in diet and clotroduced; trusted to t of a committee. Mr. Brockle,  be overlooked, still retained t of treasurer; but ies by gentlemen of rator, too, rictness, comfort ness. time a truly useful and noble institution. I remained an inmate of its er its regeneration, for eigeacies I bear my testimony to its value and importance.

    During t years my life  not un  inactive. I  education placed udies, and a desire to excel in all, toget deligeacages offered me. In time I rose to be t girl of t class; ted eac at t time I altered.

    Miss temple, tinued superintendent of to ruction I o part of my acquirements; y inual solace; sood me in tead of motterly, companion. At t man, almost o a distant county, and consequently  to me.

    From t I tled feeling, every association t o me. I ure and mucs: more s: ter regulated feelings es of my mind. I o duty and order; I ; I believed I ent: to to my own, I ap