davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

against :. ,, aud "a executor of jas. Will
and also rs executor " ~ Defendants:
,cr,o,s Jeremiah Wilson, John H. Wilson, James n f
son WaSe Wilson, Young and Mua and nJa
John Young Mnra bis wife, Ebcneze, rc their appear
ance and security according to the asa
.ues w b,hsnts of thi. Commonwealth; us "a En-, n,
the said before tic ' u;s and The
hill If Tho pan,if; and copy OF tins oae Rb%ond for
roslG ID, the Of Court
house Of the said eouay. ROBT' HUDGIN. C. c.
G5-wSw
Dcr1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

EhAY SCHOOL under the direction and tuition OF
b Francis S. Gore, A. NJ, T. c. D., and NJ r. ]. A.
Professor Gore will the scholastic functions OF this
Literary institution on the 2nd Of January He deems
il expedcu,to subjon The copy Of document tlom the
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20
RELEIELD CAVE, G. c.

The parties the foregoing suit, will take notice. that nave
,,noned Monday The Goth February 1885, for commencing
re Investigations directed by the foregoing Decree Mr.
Roses aycn the Of Madison, at IL O'Clock a. '
,bov required to attend with the documents
| and evidence. WILLIAM H''oNH 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

Ia, q 72-t}dF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

SrorsrLvANIA, Oct ], le3'.
,,; Amanda Dick lived years family rs instrnciress
nlnure in stating that am capable oil ladSns'
her we'll qualified teach what she Processes. enc was
arrerube ard much beloved by al! tue family
very peaS"n'' "s'' JACOB w. HERNDON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

M Circuit c"T na@
Der, 1881: ,ho NM or,wcn,y-
one, WIN s"'' ~ Nf Plaintiff:
Benmn Sheppar Sheriff Of Iienrico county, and as snrh
George Mctte dccd who was
IheI Lcc,d Washington Mritcrt, james Mcuonnc Edmnhu
sicane, aah"S"a'o'0' Defendants.
This ox this cause be heard Upon the bill PLAN?
G taken for coneseh all the defendants ana snno1y cN
@ and was argued by counscOn consideration whco, ne
or, ,b diudsc order aud Decree that The defendant e
late county, "nd as such
Wr,,er dec do settle the accounts oil the VI
George Me,to decd, the estate OF his cs'hu Eha
Zehms decd, before the commissioner Of hls Mics
do also settle Of his tue os'a.c %
@ Of The said Mies, decd-whrh saIu sefea
accounts The ordered to stu.e nna iepo @
1omr, with any matters especially stated deemed pertinent y! ~
self or which may be required to be SO stated.
PARKE P0INDEXTER, Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

CoMMIssIoxER's orFIcE, Dec a, 1881.
Tho parties concerned the above oraS n", md
E,mc Hotel in Manchester the time ana place of M
men of the matters referred by tho seee un h M
necessary evidence to enable discharge me dur "
the said Decree LAH7o-' 1o-w1ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

:, IN IG,ERYVRoyrAA Rules held IN the CIeTEs ohcU
A Cn;, Spucor Court and Chanccry oi The couh
~ Of caroline, the II! day OF pcccn' vi,oo dcc
Thomas l. 0Iccn' uu'''"''' Plaintiff,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

IN CRANCERY-vaGrsiAAt Rules held 10 the Clerks ONCE
of the County Count Caroline, on the 9Th day OF November,
1887: ;,, ,, ;,I ,ror
Muscoc G,rne, administrator de 6ons non with Tho w nnne1
ed, of Henry Garnct, j., i''''"
against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

""! SuOJ'''' VI" WILLIAM 5. PLUMER."
NIB. Terms may be asccrlained by a personal APP
plca,ion 10 Mr. Gore at the school, or The Mansion
House.
r The School is removed to the School house lately
occupied by Mr. d. A. Saunders few PAGES distant
from the Boarding. house Of Mrs Saunders
Richmond, Va, Jan. W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

have seen Il certificate OF Or. Anthem, who cehes to the
pe scholarship Of Mr. Franis Saunders Gore Tie Recommend
ia,ion of Dr. Anthem is decided aud unqualified d. Anihons
he entirely satisfactory to my MIND, On
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-20

Tim defendant Collier having entered his appearance
mad ven security Of Assembly and the rules
Of this anL appearing by satisfactory evidence mat lie
wea ordered HAT The sHd
appear tho Justices ud Court at the Court
house OF March Court next and answer The b o
the uluini-aud copy Of be forthwith inserted in
published 10 the city OF Richmond for two months
door the Court ouse OF this
county CopyLTcsIe, JOHN l.. PENDLErON, C. c.
Dpcl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22

complaints, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Pal.
sy, Piles, injuries from The use Of mercury,
quinnine and other dieases Of long Standing, II
may be found necessary to take both the Life
Pills and the Phoenix Bltters, IN the doses be-
fore recommended.
N. B.-Thcse Pills and the Bitters will get
all mercury out Of tho system infinitely faster
than the best preparations of Sarsaparila,
and are certain remedy for the rushing Of
blood TO the head, or all violent headaches, tic
douleurcux, Nc. Al persons who are prcdls-
posed TO apoplexy, palsy, &c. should never be
without the Lie Pills or the Bitiers, for one
dose in time will save life. They cquaize the
circulation of the blood, draw all pressure from
the head, restore pcrspration. and thrown oft
every inpurity by the pores ofthe skin.
Tho above Medicine is for sale by
ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22

'NHE subscriber has Just received and
- offers Tor sale, few stoves, of which
the above cut Is representation. To all
the advantages of the improved Rotary top,
is added Rotary Oven on an entirely new
plan. which, from the estlmnny of those
who have used them, far supercedes any
thing OF the kind, yet Offered to The public
Those wishing to purchase cook stoves are
respectfully requested to examine these
before making their selection, as ocular
demonstration will better convince the
public of The value of he article than any
description that could be gwen. Another
Recommendation, these hard times Is, tina,
these stoves will be sold as low as the com.
mon Rolarys of the same size
ROBERT MOODY.
Mach |, 1888. If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22
A REMEDY FOR
IPRHEUMATIsM {!

NHE eXcruclating pan-the dcreptude
L. and delormty, and the premature old
age, which are the usual altendans Of this
disorder. are suffered by many from despair
of a cure. or disappointment in the tficacy of
the numerous pretended an,idotes used to
effect this purpose. But those Who have
made a fair trial of
DIR. JEBB'S CELEBRATEn LINZ.
MENT,
even in cases Of long standing, aid of tho
most severe character, have received certain
relief and many have been cured few
days, some in 81 hours as numbr Of per-
sons in Boston and vicinity, who were former
ly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have very
fully testified. Certificates arc in tn. posses.
sion OF the Proprietor, proving the most thor
ough and surprising cures by means of this
powerful Ln,meni in cases where Other ap-
proved applications had utterly failed. The
Liniment is also used with success for bruises.
sprains, numbnoss, stiffness of the joints, chil-
bains, &c.
Price SO cents bottle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22

St. Croix, Port Rico, Manila,
Lump and Loaf Sugars by
Man l6. WAIT " IABoR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22

Bropm Shcetimgs g. 1Ickings.
~ Bales assorted qualities for sale by
~ Nav 25. HICKoK d. CATLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22
Sugar Beet Seed, by
]. & J Fl. PECK & Co.
Valuable Real Estate.

TIME subscriber wishes 10
l. sell all his real estate
on Church street in Burling.
Ton, consisting Of Two dwell
ling houses and out buildings,
one being a Brick house stu.
nIed near il,a RnnL Of IN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22
Price so Cents.

A fresh supply just received by
Lathrop g. Polwin. Burlington Beck
wilk C. Dyer, Sclesbury--A. p. Roscoe,
New Haven--M. w. Hinsley, Monkton--
NJ. Hull, Hlnesburgh-Flelcher & Wood
man. WliIiston-- c. b, Martin. Charlo,te--
E. Lyman, Ferrisburgh-L. Bixby, Ver>
gennes-Flelcher g. Miner, BrIdport-"
Hen Wright, Shoreham.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22

Burlington, Nov. "a, 1887.
DOBERT MOODY Is now receiving
NJ from New York All extensive supply
Of Hardware. Saddlery, tableware, Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, and Oils which he
offers to the public cheap for cash or short
credit, at the old established store, north
eost cornor nf Tho sou,rn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22
LINZ.
MENT,
DUMFRIES'
OYEYE WATER!

LNOK sore or 1nHdnled Eyes, gives imnedi-
L. ate ease and relief On recent sore eyes,
the effect is most salulary. Where the com.
plant has been of years standing, and in some
exceeding bad cases. the most unexpected
and desirable relief has been found in the
use of this EYE WATER, after every other
remedy had failed. Many persons who have
used il, pronounce it the best preparation for
these complaints they have ever met with,
especially in cases of soreness or inflammation
Of long standing. Price 25 cents a bottle. ks
D-None genuine unless signed On the
outside printed wrapper by the sole proprietor
r. KIDDER, immediate successor to the late
DR.. w. T. CONWAY. For sale at his Count Sur
Room, owe: No, so, Court.slreet, near Con-
cert Hall, Boston, and also by his special ap-
pointment, by J. g. J. II. PICK g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-06-22

lington, and The o,he, a Wooden house situated
nearly opposite John N. Pomeroy's dwelling house,
Oh Church street. lie also wishes 10 sell his inter.
store owned by Doc,. John Peck, on The north side
OF the Court House Square-also a small building
lot situated on The southwest corner of Cherry and
Wafer Streets, adjoining Beauys. The terms
viii e made easy, one fourth part of the purchase
money TO be paid in hand, and the remainder on a
liberal credit, with approved curi'y-Possession
will be given OH The first day of May next, excep,
the Brick house which is leased and under rent for
one year from the 18Th day Of Angus, nest.
Nm. n. GRISVOLD.
Burlington, March 81 1888.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11

irfn fitsn ard al we's shr' and 80 pcfsos rnhi3
"a o.. aff ugt unt fsa .hi- sa.iffs AID retfe
&c fsirred % h. gairs an3 recurring ~ s,fteis 90
90 ctrrtonf tfnffsi AcNnnrii snd tisu, 20 vfH g.
tl oiArf nidittfg rArrfs, Usre futbins htanfh isc
streets tne snrs sac ntsns tpHff nF ihrf asfiT
srl Toe ihe iao' nsu hsd ra insa~. tsid- Aaaoh.
ri - be ifeF1 tlln STONES o." ie sf'fia v iht hfff
q ihfH hoftvs snd t~ea17He fss be- spsllke s'iarn
Tue ueat mafnlHn tae two poor ttii""f, vho NFft
o. ttnod H0a r0d. cic coz 81 tef h'tiuF places sh1
crsrlf .fia taiffr NErrc i1"Y i-d rnt ~" t"'E
tfi 80 iirt rcfr 'f't ri'o aHA IA o. "hH' "' WIG
r.nrta'a4 ht "1' rncf, ara te ni'' h'iiFf ~ fh
80 mace iaf 90 500 fr"afu Ply 'r t.Ic' p 'i ~
'sf.s tp" tr i'fu DHf'-ni, a SiH was I'D -f'a
rHf rFHferns."n, tai thH5 in.EN tasr '''fa %" co.
fs.tta Sic u'ute. Or t.rsr rilH .h.n re "rir- '
usaF vtn snow fut r1ee ut caacr fl.nrt't pan ineh
Do tar loa'rt 'Ai i""tf "4."s 81 lIf' ''''o ''' ."
iouEhi ''r flirre1 riarH az c'nfsrI ir'W iNv ''.
..a.trt eI..a see u.Fr Ittit.r. for the NF-f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
237 A-9 ACRES.

about one hundred and forty three of
which are cleared and in good state of
cultivation the balance well ,imbercd.
This land lies well. not SUBJECT to wash
aud well adapted 10 clover aud all kinds
ol grain. There are two HOUSES aud
two BARNS on this land, near one of
which is never failing Spring, and
well o. good water at the other, two
young ORCHA RDS. abou; fifteen Acres
OF Meadow, and more can be made.
will sell said land altogether or separate
as may be desired by purchasers. III
do not effect sale privately before
the 25th Of September next. | will on
that day, il fair, Otherwise the next fair
day )ofter tat public sale on the premises.
The payments will be made accommo-
dating.--fur,her particulars will be
made known on the day of sale.
GEORGE BAYLOR.
August 80, 1888.
0o- The Harrisonburg Register ,oiH in.
seTt the a6oDc ,oeeke-and charge this office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20

winch they xere, and stopping up the doors
re afterwards reigncd quietly and respecta.
b'y and died a natural death. may sffirm
,na' mere IS no brook crowned with will
lows near Elsioeur, where Ophela could
have persisted the enthusiastic reader OF
Shakespeare may DO relieved from the
pam her faie has inspired him 18th by the
CONCLUSION OF lis ialsny. The grave of Ham
ie'' as seen IN Denmark, is to the back of
the mansion of Mariens,ust, about stones
throw: you caich a view OF the sea between
continuous clump Of trees planted in a circle,
and II is noted by some scattered SQUARE
stones OF small size, which appear TO have
once served Tor cenotaph, and which stand
on Knoll or rising mound, covered and
surrounded by beach trees. | could learn
nothing OF their history; they seem little re.
spected or thought about by the inhabitants of
ElsIneur but pious and romantic pilgrims
have conveyed away considerable Ivrtiou of
them, and few years will probably " itness
their total dispersion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
MISCELLANY.
ruoUGnr-ExcIrING SENTENCES.

FROM THE best AUTHORITIES
| am sent TO the ant, 10 learn industry.
TO the dove, to learn innocence; 10 the
serpent. TO learn wisdom and why not
TO the robin redbreast, who chants il
as cheertully in winter as in summer, to
learn equsnimity and PATIENCE War
Dick.
lnquietudes of mind cannot be pres
vented without first Graduating all our
inclinations and passions, the winds and
hde that preserve the great ocean of
human life from perpetual stagnation.
Ills one of Gods blessings that we
cannot foreknow the hour of our death:
Tor time fixed. even beyond the posi-.
bliity of living, would trouble us more
than doth this uncertainty Kin @ James.
conversation ausments pleasure, and
dim'nisiies pain, by our having shares in
either; Tor silent woes are greatest, as 81
lent satisfaction least Since sometimes
our pleasure would be none but for tel
ling OF IT, and our griefinsupportable but
ior par'iciPation.- Wycheriy.
The way to cure our prejudiees is this,
that every man should let alone those
that he complains OF in others, and ex-
anime his own.-Locke.
We can behold with coldness the stu.
pendous displays of omnipotence, and
be IN transports at the puny ESSAYS of
human skill: throw aside speculalions of
the subImest nature and yastest impor-
lance into some obscure corner of the
mind, to make room for new notions of
no consequence at all; aud prefer the
first reading of an Indifferent author. to
the second or third perusal of one whose
merit and reputation are esta 5lished -
GrOre.
Among the writer's of all ages, some
deserve fame, and have it; others nei-
ther have. nor deserve il, some have it
not deserving others though deserving,
yet totally miss it, or have it not equal
TO their deserts.-Milton.
Age will supcrciliously censure all
who are younger than themselves, and
the vices of the present time as new aud
uhheard of, when in truth they are the
very same they practised, and practised
as long as they were able. They die in
an opinion that they have left some " j.
ser behind them, though they have none
behind them who ever had any esteem
of their wisdom and judgment Clar>
endon.
The master OF superstition is the peo-
pie; and in all superstitions wise men
follow fools. Bacon.
Make point never so clear, it is great
odds, that man whose habits and the
bent OF whose mind lie contrary way,
shall be unable to comprehend it. So
weak thing is reason in competition
with inclination.-Berkley.
Scarcely have ever heard or read the
introductory phrase, II may say with.
out vanity" but some striking and char
acteFlstlc instance Of vanity has immedi-
aiely followed --Frankiin.
Truth and reason are common to eve.
~ one and are no moro his who soske
them first than his who spake them ef-
ter.-Moataigxe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20

dnecdOie.-The celebrated Dr. Jar,,;ne
l:ved next house 10 a painter, and their fam.
lilies were on the most intimate terms
The grounds Of the artist beng beautifully
laid out, he proposed tina, door should he
made in the garden wall that the Doctors
family might walk over them al pleasure.
which was d.ne. DR.. Us servants, howev
er, abused this privilege, and made the
painter considerable trouble, whereupon he
sent word that he should he compelled To
close the door unless The servants kent eff
his premises. This message provoked the
Doctor, who returned for answer that his
friend might do what he pleased with the
door, so that he did not paint it The ar
list Immediately retoried that 'he had re.
ceived The insolent message, but did not
care straw about It, Tor he could take any
thing from The Doctor but his physics
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
VIRGINIA.

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superiors&ourt Of Law andChan-
Gerry tor Augusta County, on Monday the
2nd o! day of July, 1885,
John Newton Trustee for the Creditors of
Robert Steel, plaintiff, -against
Robert Steel, William G. Davis, Henry
Alexander and Hugh Caperton, trading
under the firm of Alexander s. Co Carey
breckenridge, John Breckenridge, and
Edward Watts, Executors Of JAS Breck-
enIdge, deceased, Sally Cudden, John
Hausse, John II. Peyion, Executor of
Samuel Black bnrc deceased, j obnThomp-
son, John Clayton, William MoffeIte
Thomas Young, Hannah Atwalers, vii.
liam Esskin and Isaac caru,hers, ,rad>
ing under the srm OF Erskin aud Caruth-
ers, Eilian b. George, Evan p. Tho
mas and William G. Thomas, trading un.
der the firm of Thomas and George, Fred
erfck BrOns and Frederick Faulk, trad.
ing under the firm of Brous s. Falk.
Alex Craw ford, in hIs own right, and as
Executor OF A leyander Craw ford deceas.
cd, George Ii. Kuil, Thomas Mereditn
and Edward Spencer, trading under The
linn OF Meredith aud Spencer, George
Carey and George Y. Withered, trading
under the firm Of Carey & Wilhered,
Charles ii. Carol, Abraham Crist, Hugh
+. Young, Alfred Ley burn and Samuel
Gatewood, Executors OF William Patton
deceased, Thomas Johnson, William w.
kayser ,---Cushing
Gushing, trading under the firm OF Cush.
ing Son, James Weeks, Charles .B.
Bradford, Executor Of John Darsi deceas-
ed,---Execuior OF Philip Cox, de-
ceased, Charles Starkie, Charles Star K ie
y Co. J. 6, e. BaltzeiI. Henry uawne
Wiley Thompson, Henry Crobarger ,Jno'
L.ands.reet and Son, Charles l.. Peylon.
William jackson, John S Black, James
Lyle, John Steel, William Steele, Will.
'am Clayton, James Arbuckle, Isabella
Austin and McClupg Patton, defendap
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Robert Steele, William b.
George, Evan p. Thomas aud William G..
Thomas, trading under The firm of Thomas
h George, Frederick L. Brons..and FEEDER
ssk faulk, trading under the firm of Brons
Faux George III. KurI, Thomas Mere
d'lh and Edward Spencer, trpding under the
urn OF Meridith & Spencer, George Carey
ana Heorge Wethercd, trading under the
ntm OF carey Wethered, Charles H. Car
rol, Hugh +. Young, William w. Kayser
--Cushing &--Cushing trading un
der the firm Of Gushing g. Son James Weeks
Chs Statkie, CbarlesSlarkie&C Col &C. Bolt.
Zei, Whey Thompson, and John Landsree!
q Son, moi having entered their appearance,
anu given security according 10 The act Of
assembly, and the Rules Of this Court. and
u appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants Of this Commoa-
wealth III is ordered, that the said defend
ants do appear here on the first day OF the
next term, ooh Of November } and answer
me OIL OF The plaintiff, and that copy Of
'h's oFcer be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed in Srsuoton, for Two
months successfully, and posted al the front
door oi the Court house Of Augusta county,
A Copy-Testc,
August 2, 1888
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
POEN'R Y.
r II E OHIO.

i II II " II ~
8Y THE LATE MRS. LOUISA p. SMITH.
The moon,light sleeps upon thy shores.
Fair river Ofthe West!
And the soil sound of dipping oars
Just breaks thy evening rest,
Full many barque its silver path
Is tracing DER thy tide;
And list. the sound Of song and laugh
Floats onward where they glide.
They re from light hearts, those sounds go
gay,
W rose home and hopss are here,
But one whose home is far away,
Their music fails TO cheer.
The woods al Indiana frown
Aung the distant shore.
And they send their deep black shadows
down
Upon The CLASSY ilaor;
Many tree is blooming there
w iid-howers Ger spread the ground,
And thousand vines OF foliage rare
The trunks are wreathed around.
But though the summer robe is gay
On every hill aud tree,
The gray woods rising lar away,
Are fairer still 10 me.
Yon cloudless moon o,night looks down
Upon no lovelier sight,
Than the river winding proudly on
Yet beautiful in might;
Onward still 10 the mighty West
w here the prairie wastes unfold,
Where the Indian cbicfiain went to rest
As his last war-signal rolled
No--never arched the blue skies Ger
a wave more lair and tree
But the stream around my mothers door
Is dearer far To me.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20
: CANCER CURED.

MRS. VAMPELT, from heniucky,
now at Mr.. George Wilson's, North
Mountain, ispossessed Of cure for the
Cancer by outward application. and hav>
lng effected several cures in this county .
has beeu solicited to make The fact
known for the benefit of the afflicted
She will remain in the county but few
months.
For the satisfaction ofthose interested
reference is made 10 Mrs. Brown, the
widow of James Brown, on the Free
Road. who has been cured within few
xvetks.
augusta County, Aug %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-20

Council for Ladies.-Let every mar
ried woman be persuaded that there are
two ways Of governing family, The
drst is, by the expression of that which
threatens force. The second is, by the
power OF love, to which even strength
will yield. Over The mind of the hus.
band. wife should never employ any
other power than gentIeness. When a