davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-18

,..,;,,,;ne and Portland Canal a. L0Rspilie
,-,,'ol.,,.- The entire length of the Canal is
=" 9Az feet. 70 feet less than two miles rhe
raal "a To be 50 feet wide at botto n, AZ feet
-, from the summit Of the banks, aud 1877
g., vide at the top. The slope OF the banks
.,;va rise of one ieot over base OF one aud
y half feet. This slope Is TO be paved with
stone set one foot in the earth and the m
terslices filed with sand. The banks are 10 be
two feet above high water marx, WITH tow
path ten feet wide on one.
The Canal IS TO terminate with three com
bined lift locks Of nine fee, lit each, surmoun
ted by guard lock of the whole depth of the
Canal Two dry and wet docks are erecting by
the side OF the guard locks ard ct the same di'
yaensioas with receding walls for speedy re
psr of Steam boats.
Byareport Of the Engineer, it appears, that
they have excavated AIS COS cubic yards OF
earth out OF $685. 00 the whole estirnated quan
,ity. and 500 cubic yards OF rock out of 200
che entire amount estimated. More than one
half the stone is dressed out and fitted for the
locks, and water hme to lay them is now pre-.
psr,nr. fne Contractors have constantly Ia
bored under the difficulty of not being able to
oet as many men as they co,l,. employ to adj
vantage; although they give higher wages than
can be obtained at any other LABOR, tor we ln
dsrs,and they give trpe!pe dollars per month,
eosd sosrd and Hhiskey; and TO driters who
work by zoe inch, from srre,nyfue cents 10 one
dalkar and tseenlty fve cents per day. The htgh
est force they have heen able to raise at any
one tune is hoo, and present they count up
wards If 700 Comync ntatOr.
Would not this be worth the attention OF
some OF the unemployed iaborers IN this viciaity'
We presume that the expense of the trip to
Louisville, on foot to Wheeling, and from
thence in the Steam boat, need not exceed
eight or ten dollars.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-18

The Charlottesville Gazette poblis'e,
the names of the students of the uni
verslly who distinguished themselves
at the recen. examination in that insti-
tction, of whom ten are said By the
professors to have been espccieiIg
distinguished. Ofthese ten it gives
Us pleasure 10 say that fcur were for
some time students OF the Winchester
academy, viz: Philip ST George Am
bier, of Richmond, John 8 Turner
and Henry Shackelford, OF Cnlpeprr,
and John Willis, OF Orange. THIS is
not faint praise o. our academy. but a
meriied compliment to the talents and
industry OF the accomplished gentle
man VINO presldes over it, - Hin Rep
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-18

notwithstanding, a majority being suf-
hcient even after exercise Of the veto.
The bill authorship suit to try the Va.
claim to lands below the Tennessee, up
on equitable principles, will be taken
up IN day or two. Most of the talent
IN the Legislature is in favor of it. In
this State there is great deal OF talent
OF the first order, and the mass Of intel
iigence is superior perhaps to shy State
~ the Union, especially in matters of
speculative politics.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-18

a~rPIour was sold in baltimore On MondzYs
atS5as 2s-Apple Brandy sl--Whizksy -
hhds. S2cts. in bbls S4etps
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

An ancient, rich and distinguished indi-
vidual used TO say,-I owe my wealth and
elevation to the neglect with which used
to he treated by the proud 1t was real
benefit to me though not so intended. 1t
awakened zeal which did its duty, and
was crowned with success. | determined
if this neglect was owing to my want Of
learning, | would be studious and acquire
i'll determined, if it was owing to nv
poverty, would accumulate property, If
extreme vigilance, industry, prudence and
self denial would do it, (which will not al
ways.) determined if it was owing to nv
manners | would be more circumspect.
was anxious, also, to show those who had
so treated me, that was undeserving of
such GOODNESS. was also warned by de-.
sire that the proud should see me on a lev
ell with, or elevated above themselves
And | was resolved, above all things, never
to lose the consolation of being conscious
ofnot deserving the houteur which was dis
played over rne,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
2soetrp
from tic Philadelphia Monthly Magazine.
THE VOICE OF WINTER

from the Philadelphia Monthly Afngozine
THE VOICE OF WINTER
come-my breath is on the blast
A wreath of clouds is DER me
And the loveliest flowers of earth. as Jn,s+
lave wIther'd and shrunk before me
| have found the earth in its richest bloom
I come to gather its pride to the tomb
l have found it all with Joy elate,
come to make it desolate.
ne leaves of the trees are rustlino and cav.
The sheen of the river is bright as the snring
VIII blow those rustling leaves away,
will stop the streamlets murmurino
! VIII strip of its robe the TOWERING oak
Its root shall be torn and its limbs be broke.
VIII howl through the waste, and the wild
beasts there
At the sound of my voice shall shrink to their
The eagle shall close her soaring WING.
And seek her nest on the eyrio bipR
AND every songster cease to sing
At the sound of my ominous rushing by
VIII bow to the dust the gayest flowers
And strip of their pride the fairest bowers:
VIII clothe the earth in white as come
Inc winding sheet of her wintry tomb
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ny
SAMUEL III. COTTON s. co.
"NRosirE THE CENTRE MEETING Eo,1sp
CONDITIONS OF pm,

fb6 ~ , prlco to single subscribers who receive
5,rs papers at the Office, or by mail. two dol
.T 80 per annum No paper will be dscont;nnod
'"l aI an arrearages are paid. '''iueo
lines n mLhyi;eftlsements, not exceeding twelve
mt puJiSned three weeks for one dollar and
Bnrgnr o od, anree weeks longer fof fifty cents
~ The ' e,,hi;on in the same oportion
sponsIble for no error, in anv odrant; re-
beyond the sum charged for its inser,a ,'''''i''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05

It is easy TO be upright in prosperity il IL
tho day Of adversely proves the heart
valuable mineral has often rough OUT
side; so in man, a rough exterior often covers
a noble heart.
He who bears and forbears viii always DO
a valuable member of society, whatever MAY
be big situation in TAs
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-05
| w HOLE No. 1858.

draue6ts ' ef sofa, and taking alter,..
coffee: The u ms ehibouque and tTanse eanase
with The hed mind seems equally na pafenf
offall the y; ne feels as if he had d dri1
solely Of ~les Of humanity ;he is consc Sven
rises to dens e ana delicious luxury and us
every limb 90 l YIN every joint so free G snS S
he frmnees III li'ne' that his step has a n1s
'An'ess and grace of an Apollo mas an
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06
FOREIGN CUSTOMS.
MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

From publ cation entitled =" Some 1ccou,f Of
:he .lmfricrn 0ria:;@as ct C2afontnoph, BY late
chaplain to the British embassy" is taken the an
ne ed description Of the marriage ceremony OF the
Arnenians
In their marriages they are very precise not only
enforcing the canon Of consequently which our
hurch enjo.As, but many others which our church
o's not. second marriage is allowed to the aity,
'ut third brings with it = scandal that no Arme-
an NH venture 70 incur. They are in all things
s1Njous to maintain the fitness and prophet, of
'nnEs wNlows arc enjoined to unite thcms, Ives to
fido~crs cny, and spinsters to bachelors As the
nAton is really t>ic, their notions of female pro-
nriet' are tono''rd IN oriental feelings. Their wo-
are kept ~ state of severe secltsion and
:" parties % I've m'rr;e never see each other, per
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06
TIE MONITOR.
VIE RUINED DAUGHTER.

TITF- KVTNED NJGIITFK
,?!Ject'o0Gte Mothers II syour duty constant
" to remember, that Providence has lait: the
earliest the heaviest, and most important part
Of education upon you bat if has allrvipted
and sweetened the task BY many peculiar afirc
tons and endearmcnt> Let me suppose you
have done yonr duty and carefully reared up
infancy and childhood. The charge must then
pass into other hands But surely both youi
heart and conscience tell YOU that you have not
yet done with them. Female children, in par
tcular. are an anxious and lasting bn the u
upon he mother They love you. hey box up
10 YOU. they initiate you You must, therefore
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06
$40

r,ot hl-, and what woman ever talicd - her &c
termination over man they ~rrc wrctched.
The heart Of " alter had not been interested,
sad 'Er temper Of Marian va, such As to require
Is drhcatr pr, ference She became Jealous,
1!labic. pcttrrec and soon taught her haplcss
husband the difference between herself and the
1"n'r Agnes. Such a course rould have but
-" toIni'atIon >tr'iche'! At icugth on that
~, 'l"iuch ""e ta he llr: ln-t, >hr sent 10
-, -, @t''H,ia:sre e iar venu. >l-tcr A.
res ! r'd -" utirl";, h'lt "a ) arrived IN
il,r' IL .'t Ne f9,":I procession which con
dnctrd Ii" T. p''--> = i'.,n - nrr faily crave
The Widow; in~'.'.il rrco, .t't!. lrnn .'i>-
tanre, o. yorlnc !sart, %o>r and raridl, le,.
u ,u-c hrr: and ~ SIZE Sled tea: u r.ntri.at,!
o1roW ~ hi~ TO-, ht took tht wi.t,, hanhncr
cIirt he held and t,ndrrl, dried ,hrm away
q al 'lint moment, how d. cIIv Agnes sighed
She bchcti III this scene the ultlliurit Of the
nr,rn, and wrpi "a think She had thus wasted
,onr Of thc best year, Of her lic. aud t,ii,d
Aith her lover !.,pinr,'-s and her own. :. All
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06

state of the gul, and to burn till that State e>.
pred, and She became a " fe il Is then extinguish
ed and preserved IN her family, while the snuff OF
the wick is taken by the priest, who afirms that il
IS rndued with lnany ylrtnes-l did not expect &c
sec Me t"r-h Of iiymcn thus lighted at a Christian
wedding.
The pri2,; s.a2 ':n~ called forward to perform
aH"'hcr important ceremony. y low table was
N''oc4i n. AZ IN, np'id taper: Ihi, WAS covered.
"etn Niu@e cloth Or napkin, and the priest sat
:',n i ane end attended BY another Armenian,
80 NA' not a pries', to say responses. He took
"!t O hts bosoma small crucTx, and waving il
raj times in the the table he uttered benc-
dcuon; Ike THEN began PRAYER, and concluded
With psalm, acc"mpahielby his assistant, in very
sltssonan ard nasal tore. When the psalm was
over, were curious to see what was under The
cloth. 1t was lifted soN!! up, and large rick
shawl appeared on tn table, which va, immediate
y taken and tremendously wrapped round Tx
bride. This Vas considered one of the most in
poran' parts If a." CEREMONY and cA,lt.,l T'rs,it.c
the nNptal ,|.gw!." We nov took OR ,"ayr snt
were invited to come again On the MORROW, " her
the BRIDE Was 70 be conveyed to the bridegroom
who was al tas Nmc at G .to, distant part of tle
town, and never suffered TO approach the rouse
The next day, about three O'clock, the lady wa
led down II tie same dress ,hr ole The tlu before
and IN addition to her ample >cIl tic consctr,;e'.
shawl was wrapped round her u such way q
absolutely 30 rnvclop her.
Az ;mI5a, or Turkish coach, drawn b bunaloe&
WAS waiting at tho door TN, consisted of long
platform Of boalds LAID upon four wheels ard sur.
mounted With gaudl canopy Of wood, cary ID ans.
gilt. into this the bride lifted, wrapped uphk
a child in swa,idIing cloths, going 70 be chr,stcned
Her female friends, including the priests y itc, to
the number OF ten twelve sat luuul her so as
ef!rctu.iIl to conceal her pc,san. The n4yal
candle was borne the shoulder Of a bol vlc
walked before; and in tins way the procession
slowly moved TO (ialato, TO the house of her bus
band, when for The first time he wa permitted to
see her face. The final Marriage ceremon, I'D not
take place til three days after at which no s;ran-
gers were admitted"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-01-06

hsie, til they meet Al The marriage ceremony
There are certain experienced females, whose cx,
elusive profession t IS % make matches, ana uho
are 50 numerous to form, like all bodies Of PEG
pie OF the same pursuits in the cast, kind of cor
poratlon. 10 every fmy, of these has access,
and when 1t IS deemed prudent or desirable bv her
friends that female should marry, this person is
commissioned to look out tor a suitable match, and
H,1er fails To find one. was invited to the we'd.
ding Of Young lady Of Of the first ArmculAn
fannie N Pcrr, whose match Vas made lnth5 way,
and ~ho, W., as~),rt.l. hAlHcveT seem '!~ u...;
va going ~ MARI ~ went @5ou, . 9'tta.l -
~, cscnu X AMI t,an ~ house il4.h's / u. ailI
tlii of the i,l; tncntS among wh0m were the
pri' 81 and his wife very plan, SIMPLE looking per
We passed through SIEVE raj anti-rooms in
Which were group, Of people, and were finally u,A-
cred INTO an ln~de chamber, r"u.d which
,sAn, Or long ssty, Arulst the wall. On the d van
number OF Armenian ladies' SITTING cross
legged, two O. three deep and close tog liner and
a. the far cDrHer at a s. il mounlc,s form. kc a
bust in n,c, covered over w,th sch ven, gilt
tering with gold, VII ii hung down on All sd
entirely to conceal tie figure beneath it. his
bust was the b!c Across tile middle of tie room
line OF men standing two three deep g,z-
nag in silence the bride. Out Of coulpl .is4nce
to our Frank customs, chairs were brought for our
accommodation, and placed inside the line Of men;
on these we now So, dow n, and continued for
long time TO gaze in silence also The bride now,
for the first time. reunited her vel to be raised!
but it was Immediately again let fall. The short
glimpse, however, showed It's a Slight figure aud a
pale face, with an expression exceedingly io>leas
and pcnsivc She formed strong contrast t. the
ladies on the dvan. who, though silent or speaking
IN whispers, were III high spirits They we're all
distinguished by gluering coronet5 of gold and
diamonds, placed on the crown of the head, from
Nh nee Their halr hung down in the most beautiful
and extraordinary prouson, sweeping the dlyan on
which they were sitting Their faces in general
were ovelN, their manners very modest, but yer,
Atfahle, and was yelled or reserved but the
bride. Refreshments re handed to us b, two of
the young ad'ts. WHO stepped from the dyan for
the purpose. They consisted Of little glasses Of red
rosol.", toIowedby spoonful of sweet white con-
slsfent syrup, like flower and honey, and washed
down by gobets ot water not very clear. The
retreshment was accompanied by music; group
OF musicians sat The corner Of the room, and
played and sung appropriate songs An open
space WAS now cleared opposite the bride, andtwo
placed two enormous candlesticks containing wax
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-20

W respect "a oas strEanis, teach icm 10 RESPECT
and love YOU, while you expect from them reasonable
yourself or them by sco!dnS; it has other effect than
70 render them discontinued and itnncrnont Adj
monish them with q calm f:rn,ncss
ui'iva'e yonr mind b! the perusa of those books
which instruct while they ause. 10 not devote much
Oh your tune 10 novels; there few which may be
u>e!o III iiiproTinc and III giving higher tone TO our
moral sensibity bat they lend TO vtate the taste and
20 produce dsrelsh for substantial Intellectual food
most pays arc of the same cast: they are not friendly
20 'he delicacy which is of the ornaments of the
euaie character. History, Geography, Poetry Mo-
RAJ Essays, Biography, Travels, Sermons, aud other
We" "riuen religious productions, viii not fail 10
urge your understanding, 10 reader you agree
able companion, and 10 eNalt your virtue. woman
DEVOID OF rational ideas of rele on has security for
Her virtue 1t is sacrificed to hei passions, whose
not that OF God, is her only governing principle. Be
SIDES, III those hours of calamity 10 which families mus;
DC exposed where will she find support it il be not IN
her Just reflections upon that all ruling Providence
which governs the universe whether animate or n,oi
! mate.
Mutual politeness between the mos; intimate friends
i, essential TO that harmony, which should never be
once broken Interrupted. How important then is
X betSeen r'ai. and w;fe!The mere the attach
sh' a@ less ~ Ill sithCr party bear to be sighted,
treated with c smallest degree of ruiness o ina,ten
non. This poaness, then, lift be in itself vr-
'ue is at least the means ofgiyirg real goodness
new lustre; it Is The Of preventing discomfort,
and even Inarre'; its the oil of intercourse it re,nov
aspcres, and gives every thing smooth an even
and 4 pleasing Increment.
Will only add, that matrimonial happiness does not
depend upon wealt no, il is not IN be found in wealth.
nut IN minds properly tempered and united res
Pecurc situations. Competency is necessary; all be-
Fond That point is IDEAL Do not suppose, however,
mat would not advise your husband to augment his
property by all honest and com,0endable means,
would wish 10 see him actively engaged in such pur-
SUM- hacauSe engagement, sedulous employment, in
obtaining some audable end is essential 10 happiness.
~ me attainment of a fortune, by honorable means
aud particularly by professional excrton man derives
particular satisfaction in self applause, well from
"e increasing estimation in which lie is held by those
around him.
In the management OF your domestic concerns let
prudence and wise economy prevail, Let ncatnnss
"rder' Judgment be seen in al your different depart
i'ents. Unite 'iberaiity with Just frugay; always
reserve something for the hand OF charity and never
etyour door be cl1scd 10 the voice of suffering hums
n.y. your servants, in particular, will have the strong
est cram upon your charity; let them be well fed well
''eu nursed III sickness, and never let them be
Justly treated.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-20
1895 Prizes,
G0021 5lanks.

IN this scheme, composed OF GO numbers by -
Dinaion with nine drawn ballots, there Will be 81 pfiz as
win three OF the drawn numbers them; 1885 win,
two Of them and Lii with Ole OF them on. t, w.,
sidue having on heiu. blanks
10 determine ia the Gi 22O tickets Il; the SCHEME,
the so numbers, from 90 inclusive will be ,l,~.t -
wheel on the day OF The drawing aud them be draw,
out; and that ticket having it, as combination.
prizcof $4,000. ~ " '
Ihat hav it the 4th 9Th and 6th will be entitled
That having It the eth, ab and 9th will he entitled
That having it the 3D. sd and 4r,. viii be entitled 20
Those FIVE tickets having on them the 5tb 9TH and 9th.
9TH 9th and 9rh 6tb 9TH aud 8h, 9th I'm and 9tb 6r
9Th and OH, each 81 GOO
Those ten tickets having them the 4,b Gti, and 7h.
am ON and "h' an 9th and 9th 4th 18th ard el 4h
7th and 9th, 9TH, 9th AID 9h, 5b 9th and 7th SIN 9Th
aud 9TH 5ih' 9th and 9th 5tb, 7h and 9Th each $500
nose twenty tickets having them the Cd 7tb and OH
3D. 9Th and 9th, Sd 9TH and 5tb 3d. 1;l, audc,b III Al,
and 1th 3D. 9th and 9Th Sd, Attn and 9TH 3D. Jb and 9Th
3D. 9TH and 7tn, 81. ST., and 8th Sd 5lh and 9th 3D. 6
ana th Jd 9th and 9th, Sd, 9th and 9th 3D. eth and Gh
3d. 7ih and 9TH 3d. 9th and 9th 4th 9Th and 7tb l KIN
and 9Th, IN, 5th and 9th, each 500.
All others with three of the drawn numbers ~, ,,r,
<Dcing ~ each 800.
Those lo2 tickets having two Of the drawn numbers on
$50 wv - ~" 1'"' '"'"
Those iC2 tickets having two Of the lra,., numbers o.,
,le an1 those two the 5'h and 9th, or the 7th and h
(bcns l,6d2,) each s.. -" '"'"'
And all tickets having only Of the drawn numbers or
them (baing 1850 each ST. '''' u"
No ticket which shall have drawn a 7yi,o ~ !, s,,.r;o
denominations can nc entitled to an inferior prize.
Prizes payable forty days aG-r the drawn. ood
su'ysc' 70 lqe usual deduction of fifteen per cent.
f''e q 1ieEiS-Whoe Ticket, 81, Half g. Quarter, g
ofoeIs irom The country, Gree Of postago) viii meet
with prompt attention, If addressed TO
YATES & MiNTYEE, Managers.
- The Capital Prize of $4,000 in the last class or the
D'na swamp Canal Lottery, drawn in this CITY ON the
n INST was sold IN whole ticket ~ Mr. T. q 7ryier
loun county Va. 'o''' N""
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-20
GREAI' LUCK!!!

WE Capital Prize of 5000 in the third class of the
\ Menongalia Lottery, drawn on the 9th JAM ard;
the Capital Prize of $4,000 in the 9TH class of the Dismal
swamp Canal Lottery, drawn the 9Th inst. were bo,i,
sold at our uLcEy office gentlemen of this city-who
presented the same TO the days following draw
.g and the cash immediately paid fortunate holders
Also number of prizes of 500, $50, &c. were sold an,
the cash paid for the by us.
u All orders from the country for tiches i'm any of ,h
virginia Lotteries, addressed us posi- pai with the me-
cess"fy enclosure, promptly attended 20.
J.H. & T. NASH,
req. J." IT Booksellers 81 Stationers
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-20
ADVICE FROM y FATHER TO HIS 0vry
DAUGHTER
WlVHen lmmed,aleIy Tla. q n.nrriage.

~ ''''~ ''''''N't'c'J jlT'' '-SF 0ttfTlGge.
Nix DEAR-Iou have just entered into that state
which is replete with happiness or misery The iss,c
depends upon that prUdent, arnable uniform conlct
Wlich wisdom and virtue so strongly recommend on
me one hahd' OF Oh That nFrudcnce which want OF
Teuaction or passion may prompt, the other
You are allied 10 a OF honor OF talents anil or
an oPen generous disposition You have therefore in
your power all the essential ingredients of do,nesc
happiness 1t cannot he rnarred, you nog reflect
that system OF conduct which You ought invariably, to
puTSuc-Ii you clearly, the Dath from w bic,
you Will resolve to dcvatc Our condurt j. oo,
me result OF within or caprice, often sch as " il! civ
Us many papG, unless we see beforehand ,v}et :
AWAY Tue most palseworthy aud he most essential ia
happiness. "
The first maxim which you should impress deen,y
upon your mind, is 10 attempt 10 control Won,
husband by opposition, by displeasnre or any o,T..r
mark of anger man Of sense, OF prudence Of
feelings cannot, and win not, bear an opposition of n
KIND, wsich IS attended with angry look or eyDros
sIOn The current of his affections is suddenly s,o,
ped; MS attachment is weakened; he bonns IN fol ,
modification, the most pnDgent; he is belitted even in
ms own eyes; and be assured the wife who once eytae
lose sentiments III tie breast OF husband will never
fcgaN Tue h!Sh ground Which she might and ou0lt q,
have retained. When lie marres her If he be = c,,ol
inan, tie expects from her smiles, not frowns he e,
poets to And m Ter one wiIO is to control bmnct
10 take rom hin tie freedom Of acti,:, rs his own s
Uent Shhi direct but one who viii place sii;h conf;
denCc IN BIN, 60 believe tliat his ur,JJnncc g l;s
best guide. Little thngs what IN reality are mere
tribes IN themselves often produce chickering's, and
even qnareis NcYcT permit them TO he subject Of
dispute; yield them with pleasure. viii, s,n
fecon. BE assured that one difference outweirh.
'Acin al 'hoAsand or ten thousand times. s differ
wit your husband ought to be .gcsig,rcj =. 49,,
greatest calanitr-as one that i +, h. me-, 90 we
guarded against; il is demon which mist nr,or ~
permitted TO enter babiiaUon where all shnnM bc
pace uDimpaiTed ConhdpgCe and p,,f fr .,r,,,;,,,
Besides, What woman gain BIS her onnos,ei, 49,
"ef difference, Nobing. But she loses every tbi,,o
she loses her husbands respec, for her irrg % ioS
MS love- and with that, all prospect of future happiness
She creates her own misery and Ihen uuers : IL -