davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

FEY order of theconmissoners of insolyclt debtors
d for city and county OF Baitore Eoticels mere
6y qivcn TO The creditors of WILL lam WHEATLY,
an insolvent debtor that persona discharge hath been
granted to the said officers, and that the said creditors
are required 10 ate nd at the office OF the said commits
sioners in the court house, in the city of Baltimore,
on the 4th day of May next at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, and nominate trustee or trustees to be APP
pointed for their benefit and give nil the norna-
ton in their possession to the said commissioners to
enable them to report to Baltimore county court, a
greeably to an act of Assembly, passed at December
session, 1881, ''eRtitled aQt clatiug insolvent
debtors and that the 30 day OF July next, hath been
Fixed for the final hearing in his case before the said
commissioners.
Dated the LIST day of April in the year 1870
ieI-eNFiw.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07
oNE DOI.r.AR REWARD

TT OST on Saturday afternoon in SARATOGA between
l<Green and North streets, q Ladys WORK BAsK
two Cambric handkerchief pair of white Silk Stock
ings, a Collar tbimble, u Bead Bag, &e., The above
reward win be paid for the saine il lett Ut the Caonadc
Bath House, Sa atoga street. Ha
;aQ dc
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

zrtHAs. II. PITTS & JAS. Is. STEWART, .4ttor-
q negs at Lar have removed 10 the office in Fayete
street. few doors of ST. Paul ssree opposite Bar
nunl's Hotel They may be foniid at all times during
business hours, when not engaged in Court absent
from the city. III the absence Of either of then the
other will attend To the business ofthe Office APP 10
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

UNIVERSITY OF DIARLYAND.
FUyHE LECTURES OF THE FACULTY OF PLY
n SIC of the University OF Maryland, Will commence
the ensuing term on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der next, and VIII continue until the FIRST DAY OF
MARCH Believing
Prot. N. POTTER, Theory and Practice of Med.
" X. w HALL, Obstetncs, Hygiene and
Med. Jurisprudence
s. G. BAKER, Maieria Medica, and Thera-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07
vrw y,3K ayo LIVERPOOL P.aCK
10 I'D &R& I'D

EleNAR IT, -
SAILING from, New York on the 18th, and from Liverpool
on the LIST oil, every lnontt.
From Neg York.
Fehrunrv l3-The UNITED STATES, Captain /.
Fisher. ..-,..,., ~ (. -. ,,..
Ami l}-I'ne SHEFFIELD, Capt f. T. Alien.
Nav l3-l'he STEPHEN WHITNEY {new1 capt
w. c. Thompson.
Prom Liserpoof.
February l The sIlEFFIELD, SOC tons.
March 1.-The STEPHEN WHITNEY, 1909 tons.
AprI 1-ffie UNIFIED STATES, 600 tons.
MAY 1.-The VIAGlNiAN, 60J tons.
The qualities and accommodations OF the asove Ships,
and the reputation OF their couuaders well known.
Every exerion will be made promote the comfort Of
passengers and the interests OF importers. The price OF
passage Liverool in the cab as in other lures, Is
liked at $780, with wines and stores of every description
The owners will be responsible for any letter. paroe
or package, sent by the above Ships for which bill
lading is not taken. For freight PASSAGE apply to
STEPHEN WHITNEY, a.aq
SANDS, TURNER, FOX & CO. or
ROBERT KERMIT, "a South street, N. York.
rrnl : :
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07
MA'TTRA ASSES, RFATTfIASslas, HO NAT
5ssaF5 TR ASSES,

YEy4E suhcrbeF has on hand most extensive as
4 sortrentof Ml:TrRASSES OF every description,
such HIia Straw, usk, &c. &c. and above all new
and excellent article called Ell YStUM MATTRESSES,
which cleapness, durability and camort uasr
passed by any other Mattresses Eow in use. Persons
wishing purchase would do we'll 10 call at the BEDDING
Marts, N E. and s. w. corners of Lombard and Light
sts PR ma Ian
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07
{ ~. r. A. AKIN, Chemistry s Pharnl

- w. N BAKEit, Anatomy and PHYSIOLOGY.
N. II. SMITH, Lecturer on Surgery.
For the ensuing session arrangements have been made
by which Dr. Smith will give full and complete course
Surgery before the usual period when his presence
will be required in Lexington. After his departure an
additional Surgery will be given By the Prof
of Anatomy. In offering six months course OF Lee
lures Instead OF the usual term of four MONTHS the Fac
uty satisfied hat Medical Students viii fully appe
cate the great advantages which they VIII derive from
this extension OF the time, while f the few who eanao
conveniently spend six months the city, an attend
ance durn: four months will meet the demands Of III
charter. The well known facibties oftli. Institution
have been increased during the past by the add
ton of numerous valuable preparations 10 il: cotl ald
extensive Anatomical Museum, and will be further aud
ed by full Of the celebrated Pathological Models of
1ibert ordered from Paris by DIR. Smith. tits believed
they will be the only complete set in the country ON this
side ofhe Mountains and wiirender tue course on sur
gerry vastly more instructive tan il could be made with
out them. The splendid Chemical apparatus OF the
University has been materially improved and incrcased
and a valuable collection Of Foreign and American Min
erals have been placed in tue Laboratory for the benefit
ri the class in Chemistry. Their spac dssecting
rooms and abund.nt supply Of the indtele enables the
Faculty 10 offer advantages Ger the tuly of Anatomy
unelraied by any institution in tie country, while the
Baltimore Inirnary affords every convenience for daily
clinical instruction both in Surgery and Medicine.
ma Is WILLIAM i. A. AKIN. Dane.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, addressed a Har-
rison meeting at New Orleans, on the oath June.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

-. FOR RENT.-The subscriber will rent the
falTsif DWELLING house. recently occupied by ].
Aisla- s. skinner Es4. in Charles st. This House is
THREE STORY, with back buildings AID every conve-
niencc. Possession given immediately. Enquire at
III las f4'j JACOB G.. DAVIES,
lie o5 eo4t sH4 sai- 4,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Thata gen
LIZ eral meeting ofthe Stockholders of the Union BANK
e MARYLAND win be held at their Banking House Mon
day the 9th day of July next for the purpose OF eectng
sixteen Directors for said Bank for the enssns year
By the act Of incorporation not more than eleven OF the
present directors are eligible for the Succeeding year
Nv order II. MICKLE, Cashier
ina IS-law0thJ =
fgz-The Easton Gazette, Nd, and Torch Light, lila
rsfs,iYn will COPY the above.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07
NEJY LINE OF NEW YORK .4ND LITERPOC
ID

To sail from New York The 18th and Liverpool on
the 18th ofeach monta.
FROM NeU York.
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt ]. A. Pearce, 18th September,
Ship GARRICK, Capt ~ b. Palmer, LTD OctoneI.
Now shin ROSCfUS, Capt john Collins, 25ii Novemr
Ship SIDDONS, Capt. Alex. Britton, 25th December
From Liverpool
shin SIMMONS Can't. Alex Britton, 18th October.
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt ]. A. Pearce, 18th November,
Shin GARRICK, Capt, n. h. Palmer, 18TH DECEMBER.
New shin ROSCtUS, Capt. John Collins 18Th January
These ships are all of the first class upwards Oh lUou
tons burther built in tie city of New ork WIN sueh
improvements as combine great speed and unusual conf
frt for Messengers Every care has been taken IN the
arrangement Of their accommodations Tine price oil
passage hence is $40, for which ample stores, eluoe
wines Sc will be provided; 500 without wines, NC.
These ships will he commandedsy experienced master,
who will make every exertion TO give general salista
non Neiiher the captain nor owners OF these ships witt
be responsible for any letters, parcels or sen
by them unless regular bills Of iading are signed Were
L. X. COLLINS,
Sc South street, New York, or TO
Wsf. s JAS. BROWN 4 co.
M, 81 Liverpool.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

POLISH NATIONAL DANCEs.-Gf these there
are three-the Pol0ndise, the Crdeocte1lle, and
the sNdzavka. The Polonaise is adapted to
every age and station. 1t breathes no passion,
but seems to be a triumphal procession. The
most distinguished person OF the company takes
the lead and this is termed rey'codsic, or acting
as chief Notwithstanding the respect which is
paid to this leader, he may yet be deposed by one
OF the dancers eXclaiming oabtid'iego (retaken
by force) The leader then resigns the hand OF
his partner to the new pretender! each male
dancer dances with the female of the couple next
to hims that the last in order remains cxclud-
ed unless, by calling odbiianeSo in his turn, he
places himself at the head of the dance. As,
however the too frequent exercise of this privi-
lege would create confusion, two means have
been devised for averting this evil Either the
leader interposes his authority and terminates
the dance, or the gentlemen, falling back, leave
the ladies in the middle of the room, who conti-
nue. dancing, selecting their partners, and eS-
cludina the disturbers of order. AS the Polo
naise is always accompanied by singing, opens
a field to inaproUciSdt09f, who Oh such occasions
usually celebrate the merits of some distinguished
character. or queen of beatty. In our own times,
Kosciusko was once thus honored. Foreigners
have perverted the peculiar character OF this
eance and not even III Poland can it now be
seen with its true and original features, except
occasionally in some small circle of intimate
friends. The CrGoocieane (CgdcoaeiolO is a
more LIVELY dance, ana tlouSil III lto husuie ~
resembles the former, it is simpler, and indicates
less advanced state OF society. 1t is, however,
not so easy, as each dancer must also become a
poet, aud sing couple OF extempore verses.
The Cracovienne (as its name implies, is very
much in vogue in the neighborhood of Cracow
1t will at once be perceived from this descrlp-
ton that Fanny Elsslers very charming pas.
styled ssla Cracovienne," is in great degree her
own invention. The .Mazt9, or .Ma=,Tka,
which derivesits name from the province OF Ma
IOWA, is perhaps the most national, as well as
certainly one Of the most graceful dances OF Eu-
= rope. Any young Pole, in warlilSe costume, and
distinguished for boldness and aniability, soon
becomes the hero OF this dance. 1t is as emf
nently marshal as the two former and allows
still freer scope for acting, suitable expression
for their ancient Polish freedom. In familiar
circles it is also accompanied by singing; and
thus the Mazur1a furnished TO oral poets the
occasion for recovering the most remarkable
events in the national history. During the per
Torrance OF this dance was invented the cele-
brated war-cry, stPoland is not lost while we
are living % with which the Poles VOW advance
to battle.-Londoa Magazine.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

hiPuDENcE UNPARALLELED.-Ag gentleman
from the North brought us yesterday the follow.
ing handbl, copies Of which were struck off and
distributed within very little time after the es.
care of that notorious scoundrel Lett
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

CHEAP READING.-A complete set of the
q PE,SY MAGAZINE in volumes, bsand in embos-
sed nlsn, Mt the reduced price of Sl2, illustrated with
Hundreds of beautiful wood cuts.
Also-CnAMBERs' EDINBuRG JOURNAL, for l655 ana
49, combining Original Essays, Tales, Romantic Incl
Dents Mrs. HALLS Tales Of the Irish Peasantry at the
redacedprice of - per vol bound in half calf
B. One set of each only for sale at the above price
Por saIeat VIM. N. HARRISON'S
Id Periodical Book Store,
US i No. 9S NJ. Cav street, near Fayetfe street.
new volume of that sterling Periodical, Chambers'
Edinbuu Journal, is recently commenced. Terms
- % pc ls4 monthly, delivered at your
iresidenc free of extra charge. 81
7Ttz-Ca and examine it, fts je ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07
CAtUVIOA

CAUTION.
wv EBB'S PATENT CAMPHINE BURNERS.
w Said Burnersarc constructed expressly for burn
ing the "Camphne o'' and not intended for LAMP
on, Sprlr any other liquid. The Camphine Oh is
prepared by no other person in this country except the
Subscriber, who is the sole INVESTOR and PATENrEE OF
the Ii cannct be procured from ny source in THIS
city except through the firm of r. Palmer < Co., lOs
Baltimore street Therefore if any compound or iqudi
is Offered to the Public under the THE of Camphine or
Camphiae Oil it must ofneeessy, be SPURIOUS ARrI-
GLE.
Several attempts have been made in the city of N. "
10 introduce article made to initiate the Canphine
OIL but il all has been found to njure and cor
rode the Burners that degree in short time to
render them unfit for All who my patent Burn
ers hereby cautioned against the Use of any conf
pound orquid, except that sold by ahe above named
firm, or leir authorised agents. ana induced to make
these renasKs from having and examined an artt-
Gle advertised in of the papers ots city, pupari-
Ing beCampfnne Oil, hut which Fad to be The same
as that recently attempted in New York, the use OF
which isooth dangerous and injurious.
A. v. II. WEBB, Patentee.
N D. For the convenience of the public of Feli's
Point have appointed Joshua .ttkiason No. % Mar
ket stred F. p agent for the sale ef Webbs patent
Burnersand Camshine Oil. ..
lie 20 At t. PALMER X co.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07
COLEMAN q JOHNSON,

qTTORNEYS At L-dW
NJICHOLAs d. Coleman s. Robert A. Johnson, nave
LIN associated themselves in the practiee q law
Thei Office on Main street, Vcksburg, next aooI e
he Post Office. ehA I'D e
HyIpPEcANoE TEXT BO0K-Complled
II from Miles, Register and other authentic fssoIas
by Villa Ogden Niles, and published by Dun ssrsfn
Editor of the Pilot Transcript Just reee'eea anu ~
N. HICKMAN, BookselIe
raoo s. BaumH street,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

EDRANDY.--oOb bls. New York Imitation Brandy,
je2 JOHN P. ADAMS, Z Bowly's wifi
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

llLARET vyINE-oO0 Boxes Bordeaux ClRret
~ Wine direct impoIation. Fer sale by
lie 25 rs JOHN r. ADAMS, Z Bowly's WIFI
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

D UM-la0 brls N. E. Rum, for sale by
~ je26 JOHN P. ADAMS, Bowly's WIFI.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

DIT " VI ILlIlfIE IEElEAN1
Surgeon Dentist, King st. Alexandra, ID.
f. A. STANSBURY,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

SUGAR AND HONEY
- so boxes Brown Cuba Sugar,
tierces Honey. For sale by
je25 Up. ADAMS, Bowy's wharf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-07

WTArIILI.A CREAM CANDY.-A fresh sup
y NV this harmless and most delightful CANDY,
tist received by G.. X. TYLER, corner East baltimore
land High streets. Il Also, GUM ARABIC LOZENGES
an excellent article for Coughs and sorness OF IN
iIre asst. Je 2e
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
Gr0tCn AQued::Cf.

One cf the most costly, stupenduous and mag
this country is the CRoroS AauEprcr, by which
the city Of New York designs TO supply Itself with
en- abundance of pure and wholesome water for
drinking and all other domestic purposes. New
good drinking water than any other city in the
Union, and in endeavorng TO remedy this great
want. her citizens have wisely resolved to obtain a
supply OF water. of which the quality shall not
" be all that is deslr5I'e hat Of which the qean,y
shall lie adequate TO the public requirements for
MANY wears to come. The great work Of the Cr =
ton Aqucduct was therefore undertaken. by which
the hmpid streams If the river Of that name 10
be mad, t. flow into the city Of New York. The
original estimate OF the cost of this work was
S4,7ls.OO0; lat it is now ascerlained that it will
not fall short Of $4,000, 0,OO0-rhe expenditure
upon it to the lst Of January last having already
reached within fraction of 81 900 600.
Mr.. Tanner in his useful ard interesting work
on the canals anl railroads of the United Stat S,
roma,ks. that of the true charast,r and magnitude
of this important work (the Cro,on Aqueduct) but
few, even of the citizens Of New York, have an
adequate conception. The New York Sun repeats
h- opinion aud furnishes the following interesting
details respecting it:
The length of the oqacduct it is pretty generally
known, is 40 Sc miles It's width at the bottom
feet, at the top feet, and lis height varying irum
stone 80 rches thick at the bottom ~ at top, and
h,ving batter of inches by IL. The bottom
of the aqueduc; is an invert arch, and the top is
sem,crcle. Both arches turned with brick,
anG the interior surface of the side walls has co
of hydraulic mortar and is also lned with the same
material Of brick. The aqu'duc', mantang a uni-
form descent, requires that in some the earth
should he cut away, and in crossing valleys that
they should be filled up. The earth removed in the
excavation is backfIlcd" over the aqucduc until
it is deep over tae of the arch level top,
and from 10 o feet wide.
VII the g-ound is too steep, a protection
wall' is in,oduced, this is la d dry, l. e., vithosl
mortar, and made 10 slope half to one, OF one
to one, at ain angle Of as deg So much for the
aqueducl in "op,n cutting" in earth. When a
vail is d, heavy wall, ffiern feet wide ON
top, with ,id,s slopiug one twelfth TO one, is built
with large siou,s lrmi, embedded la small broken
ores Ca tie top ol this wall looi Of concrete is
placed, the rqpe uct as usual is built on that As
wafer passes through vaiiies, s, lne passage way
cailed "cu.seu,' is made of suitable dimen-
sions.
The dam al croion, about five miles above its
mouth, will hack The liver several miles, and cover
with water. exclusive of its present bed, between
five and six hundred acres, and thus rm the great
reservoir; which will contain 100 900 900 of gal
ions ior e4h l1ct in depth from tho suffice. Il is
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

thereby, az but few readers care about having a
Olled with descriptions of these nauseating CONS
pounds.
The Saturday Evening Post, will be furnished
Tor S2 per annum in advance, or one copy three
years fr 50. To those who wish to subscribe for
Philadelphia Mag ,zine, we will furnish copy
oi the Phlladclph, Ca kct, and two copies of the
i'ost for one year for So free of postage and dis
count
our re 'ders from week TO week entertaining read
ing matter.
And we feel assured that we shall ha no losers
No New Subscriber received without the
Money.
10 tho'e who wish to subscribe. we would say,
mat the Saie.t plan is to enclose The money in a
letter and direct 10 us. Most postmasiers will
frank their letters If relating 10 nothing hut tho
business OF the office, and all posinasters who will
be kind enough to jo we shall be pleased to ac-
knowledge as agents.
Address
GEORGE r. GRAHAM 81 CO.
No SO Carter's Alley, Philadelphia
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
TEE NEW WORLD.

THE largest hlnd~um st anil cheepcs, me- spa
per in The United States. Edited hy PARK BeBjq-
min. Epes Sargent and JohR Neak, and publi h d
in New York every SATURDAY., by ]. Winchester
No. % Ann street three dollrss year in ad.
vance.
The New Word WIS commenced in October
1899, aud has obtained "a circulation of 20 900 Ii
c,n,ahs the hest specimens of tn Literature of
Europe and America, HAVING hthro given The fl /
editions Of the woSks of distinguished Engl sh
writers such a. Blver. Boz, Knowle., Moore
Taliourd, Miss Mifrd Mrs.. jameson, M,rryati
DI-Teaii. Ainswonh. &c. and original communi.
caii ms fr m The best Native Writer'S. among which
a'e IN Sc Of Dewey, Bryant, LongE.llow Holmes
&c, al of which has been done without infringing
uron lis character as complete and cumpreheu-
sive nrwSrarer.
THE New WouLD is specially vau Ible in the
country from il, alordng to intelligent readers the
best AMI newest works at the lowest p ssihe price
A work which co Is in England Guinea and
here more than Ore Dollar in book form is gwen
in a number ofhr New World f,r six cents.
For TuuEE dollars ca h suhscrbpr is sure to oh.
tin reading which costs in England Three Hun,
dred Dollsrs b sides American productions, News
and a great amount of Eitoriu matter.
al All PoImlsicTs, who vii do So are reoucs
tain a commission of so cents on each subscril er
fM their srvices.
QJ Clubs Of ELEvEN persons, who remit a
one time, in current money, S25, free of postage
will receive each a copy one year.
Letters NUT be addressed (, the publisher, and
unless posipid. Will not he taken from he Office
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

not 20 mcntion il to any one. He then put on an
elegant morning gown, and went softly over to
Amelia.
Amelia hal just risen in the most cheerful hu.
monr The bloom upon her cheek rivallcd the
blush Of morning. She was animated and witty
in short she was enchanting; and her husband, in
an hour, discovered how much pleasanter il was to
breakfast in company, than to sit alone. and oppo>
site glass, gaz ng at his own person, and looking
into his yawnins month.
"Why don't you come here every day y sad
Amelia, Z" if my company is pleasant to you :" He
answ red N t fear, Lis presence might prevent
the visits of others.
al shall miss no one" replied she, " so long as
you indemnify me by your oJciety."
Uron nv word said the count, " have mole
than once wished that was not your ladyship's
husband"
"why so," demanded Amelia.
"That might b, allowed TO tell YOU" returacd
he, " how much lo,cy YOU
"Ok tell me so. I beg" c4ied she, if only ior
Tho s'ke Of novelty "
Fear not,' answered the c.u unt, I" | hope, my
lady, shall never $, far forget myscl but we
have had, think, two very agreeable tete a-tees at
supper--how if you were this evening 10 allow me
third :"
With all my heart" answered The countess.
The appointment was both sides exactly adj
hored to. Their conversation was this time less
lively, less bri liant; they gazed at zach other Of
tener and spoke ess the heat began to ass rt its
influence, and even arrived so far, that they once,
during a pause involuntary squeezed each others
hand across the table, although the servants wore
still in the room Who ocould have believed it j!
Amcl a ,ey lainIy perceived that it was late,
bu, she did not look at her watch. Her husband
made not the small, ST eff IT to depar - e com.
plained that he was somewhat tired but not sleepy.
Ia word, from this day they parted in the mon-
ing inst ad of midnight, because they were then
both ready to bIeakfOst tosetaer.
The cous, enchanted with his new conquest,
clopei ia Ameit into the country, when they,
with adjustment, discovered that the theatre of
nature, and the concert of nightirgales, surpassed
all other theatres aud concerts. They at first
thought of staying few days every morning they
intended to depart, and every evening they again
changed their intentions. When autumn; howev-
er, approached they returned 10 Vienna. The same
evening th,y wen. to the play, and our hero had
the courage to sit in the same box with Amelia.
Who could have be ieved il! To such dead
| full extent my man be led by one thonghtless
siep.-Ye happy husbands in high life, take warn.
ing by the mournful * mpe of our count.