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{illeg} this Case as {illeg}
{illeg} but we hope
it might be {illeg} dangerous {illeg}

The first appearance of it {illeg} the right side
ought have given some suspicion of an Ailment
in the Chest, but while the pulse is good and there
is no degree of Cough. There is little ground for
such suspicion and the pain having gone across
the belly to the left Side having even
appeared in the lower part of the belly we
are led to think that the disease consists in
an obstruction in some of the bowels there. It
appears from the medicines employed that the
Case has been suspected to depend upon Worms
but there is nothing in the account of the
Case that can lead us to be of the same opinion

With respect to {illeg}
and Blistering were both repeatedly employed and
we are very clear that a perpetual Issue shoud
be made upon the place of the original pain on
the right side. We would wish to have had a
more particular account of the pulse and its
state at different times but taking it for
granted that it is quite natural and good we
do not think there is room for any more
bleeding. We cannot disapprove of the use of small
doses of Calomel and if they did give relief as
they seem to have done to the pains of the belly
we should have no objection to give two grains
of Calomel at bed time and a dose of Rhubarb
next morning and if the young Lady bears
this easily ↑and it {illeg} any relief↑ we would repeat it two or three
times after intervals of two or three days.
We

Besides the trial of the Calomel and Rhubarb
mentioned above the only medicine we have to pro¬
pose is the Soluble Tartar. If the Rochelle
Salt is at hand that is the soluble tartar we
would wish to employ but if it is not at hand
as it is not yet common in the Country we would
employ the common Soluble tartar in such
a formula as here inclosed (↑on other page↑). This Solution
is not intended to purge and only to keep the

Besides this remedy we have to desire
that the belly be rubbed all over but very gently
every night and morning ↑with a piece of {illeg} flannel↑ and as often as the
weather will tolerably allow that the Young
Lady be carried abroad in a Carriage for one two
or three hours as She easily bears it in the
forenoon.

We are rather Surprised to find nothing said
about the Young Lady's diet and about what She
can either take or bear and therefore we are at
some loss to prescribe and can only say that it
should be neither heavy nor full but at the same
time See no reason for its being made very low.

If