davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

M RS. THOMSON has just taken and fitted up,
1Nl the well known stand, Boarding House, at
the corner of sth street. and Pennsylvania avenue,
where she will be pleased to accommodate Members OF
Congress, or others, who may honor her with their
custom. June II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

r Avs OF Etiquette in one pocket vol
IL price so cents, treating of lntroductions Vislinr
the Drawing Room, Dining out, Society, Converse.
tion Dress, Fashion, Letter Writing, Good Breeding
&c. &c. just received, for sale by
june II F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
a share of their patronage
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
or every description ruled and bound to any pattern
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States he will also execute orders for all
inds Of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at
sonable prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nished PORT FOLIOS of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
gJParticular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public Offices
elsewhere .x
The subscriber having been for many years
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public that he will he able
orders for every description of work in style that
moi fail to give satisfaction.
His Bindery is the south side of Pennsylvania
between fourteenth and fifteenth Streets oppo-
site the Post Office Department.
JOHN a. BLAKE.
WAsHNGToN, July Goth, lS4l
N. B All orders left at the Madisonian Office will
be promptly attended to. July ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

DUrLER'S BLUE LAID CAL, &c just receiv
ID eddy the subscriber, superior lot of Buffers Blue
Laid Cap Also, Buffers Blue and White Laid and
Wove Letter Papers, ruled and plains Buffers Folio
Post. Together with a large assortment of superior
Letter Cap and other papers ofvarious manufactures
WIN. F., BAYLY
(Agent for j Il. Herrick,)
oct % Pennsylvania Az. bet 18th & 9th SITS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

NOTICE THE ALPHABET FOR THE
IN DEAF AND DUMB.-The undersigned re-
spectfuly requests the ladies and gentlemen of this
city and others to buy the Alphabet for the Deaf and
Dumb, and signs for the figures price 25 cents for
one card. Apply to p. ID, J. ROGER born deaf and
dumb at Mr.. Win. Morrsons juyl
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

w ANTED.-An office or front parlor, near the
w Paten,n nd General Post Offices, suitable for
physician. Enquire of DR.. Clinton, from Va al
Browns Hotel, 81.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

ID CHRONOLOGICAL OFFICE Of DR.. HERNlo
(irom Paris,) on Pennsylvania avenue, nearly
opposite Browns and Gadsby's hotels, at Mrs Mid
dletOn's.,
racer and talents be obtained at every hour in the
day and the evening. Chdren's heads examined
with regard to their capacities, education, and quaih-
cations for business professions, at half price.
The object and use of Phrenology is To make each
individual acquainted with all the powers of his mind,
so that he may be able judiciously TO choose
profession, avocaton business TO which he Is natu
rally adapted TO enable parents to judge of the proper
education OF their children, &c.
N b, Ladies and parties visited, if desired, at their
owp residences. Oct 23-"
fNnE PKUGhESS OF DEMOCRACY, by A
L lexendre Dumas, illustrated ia the history of
Gaul and France volume translated by an Amerl-
Just published and this day received for sale by
F. TAYLOR
G. Ii. VAN PATTEN, M. ID
DENTIST.
Pennsy lyania avenue, few doors from Browns
Hotel. nov 23 is ly
GEOLOGY AS A SCIENCE, applied to the Re-
VI clamation of Land from the Sea. the Construc-
ton of Harbors the Formation of Rail Roads, and the
Discovery of Coal. BY John Rookie, vol. London
1870 Just imported by F.. TAYLOR, and other valu-
able works Geology Mineralogy and other branch
of Natural Science. may
Dali ROAD NOTES. hundreds cords
N superior seasoned and green hickory and oak
wood for sale very low the rail road depot for which
rail road notes will be taken at par.
dec 81
COLLECTIONS OF The NEW YORK HIS
" TORICAL SOClETY-New SERIES vol. +,
Just published and this day received for sale by r.
TAYLOR, containing Verrazzanos Voyage from
Carolina TO Newfoundland, 1854; Lambrechten's
History and Van der Donck's description of New Ne
herlands; Extracts from the voyages Of DevIies and
De Laet; Juel's Journal of Hu,lson's Voyage; Cor
respondence between New Netherlands and New Ply
mouth 1927; Argall's Expedition to Acadia and to
Manhattan Island 1913 and much other interesting
matter-wth map of New Netherlands and view
of New Amsterdam (now New York. in 1856.
juy3
A CARD. Members of Congress hereby re-
n specially informed that the undersigned will
gladly attend to any business they may have to trans
act for themselves their constituents, with the pub
lie offices or the citizens, for reasonable compensa-
ton.
CHARLES MURRAY
Notary Public and General Agent,
10Th street neal Penn. avenue,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

NEW MUSlC.-Just received the following pieces
IN of New Music at the old established store two
doors east of 18th street.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

r ONDON SOUVENIRS for lS42.-The Book
IL of Beauty, small quaro size Friendships Offer
ing the Keepsake the Picturesque Annual
this day received for sale by F. TAYLOR, together
with valuable and varied collection of richly trimmed
and ornamented books embracing the most esteemed
among English literature. not 20. (
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17


IA street, near Gay Georgetown is ready to
supply the people of this District and Of the surround
ing country with the Alright Stove, to the best of
his ability Dealers supplied at liberal discount.
Mr. Edwards is my sole agent for this Dis
trlct As far as my health and occupations allow,
will see that he sells the genuine article. All others
"humbugs"
nov 9-aSw ISAAC ORR
n ARDENlNG, FARMING, BOTANY, AG'
VI RICULTURE, for sale by F. TAYLOR, lis
continued.
Ruiin on Cacareous Manures Mecklenburg on
grasses.
Useful and Ornamental Planting vol London.
The Planters Guide by Sir II. Steuart vol
Busbys Visit to the Principal Vineyards of Spain
and France their Methods of Cultivation and Of ma
nuacure
The Culture ofthe Vine in France, Italy and Swift
zerland, and the art of wine making by S. Fisher.
Marshalls Rural Economy of the West of Eng
land, vol London.
Agricultural state of Great Britain, | vol.
Outlines of the Husbandry of East and West
Flanders vol London.
Natural History Of Vegetables, by B. S. Barton,
MD.
Anderson's Agriculture.
Smiths Flora Britannica, vols London.
The Cutivator's Almanac, 1910 and lS4l
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury TO Con-
gress Cotton its cultivation, manufacture and t,-
reign trade.
On the Culture of the Beet and on the manufac-
ture of Beet Sugar / vol. 25 cents.
Cobb on the growth ofthe Mulberry Tree and the
Culture of Silk 25 cents.
Childs Botany, ninth edition.
The Flora ofthe District Of Columbia, by Brereton
Loudon's Cyclopeda of Gardening; do. do of
Agriculture do do. of Plants do. do of Rural Ar
chitecture; do Suburban Gardener-and many other
of " hch the list will be continued may
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

Isl drawn number SIC, second drawn number Sl5
third drawn number $l4, fourth drawn number
$l3, fifth or sixth drawn number $l2, lowest prize
$40.
u Tickets $40; Halves So; Quarters S. So
Certificates ofpackages Of % Whole Tickets $3.50 %
Do. do 25 Half do IS 90
Do. do 25 Quarter do 80 80
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

CULTIVATION, MANUFACTURE AND
~ FOREIGN TRADE OF COTTON-By the
Secretary of the Treasury-Senate Document 20
pages with Notes and Tables. A few remaining CO.
pies fol- sale by F. TAYLOR price 37cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

DEASE'S CANDY, for the cure of coughs, colds
i hoaiseness &c. Public speakers will find this
invaluable remedy for clearing the voice
WASHINGTON Cry, Dec 4 1871.
Gentlemen The substantial benefits received du-
ring cold and tedious journey here, from your inva
liable Herehound Candy, enabled me to discharge my
duties in Congress faI beyond my expectations my
departure My voice and lungs have perfectly recov-
cred their tone and my breathing is free and sound.
have given what left to several of our members,
who wish me to write to you for small case, which
you will orw' I'd early to my address.
A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
For sale at the store Of A. r. JENKINS, adjoin-
ing the American II tel
IRA fresh supply received every week
dec 10, (lnte)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17
SPLENDID LOTTERIES for JANLARY
1912
J. S. GREGORY & Co. Managers.

100000
VIRGINIA WELLSBURG LOTTERY
Glass A for 1912.
To be drawn at ALEXANDRIA, Va, ON Saturday, he
22d January, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED RI.
i CHARD THOMPSON'S Lite Preserver is
found in practice, in addition 10 the removal of the
most distressing colds and coughs TO arrest henur1-
hayes and splitting ofblood, and also to the whorl
ing cough Group and rheumatism I'ry MS iaeq
cine, and let Il speak for Itself Certificates Of cures
effected Ivy this medicine, too numerous To publish
can be seen at the stores of the subscriber and M
agents.
Il. THOMPSON,
One door west, corner of | street
and Pennsylvania avenuN
This medicine will be found at most Of the oru
stores in the city of Washington
AGENTS
Doctor T Watkins
=" r. s. Patterson
/" J.. & w. Young.
I" C. T Iard,lIa
F" Y. D. Gilman.
" Farquhar & Morgan
Mr.. G. b Zelber, No s., Dock street Phila
Doctor VIM. Elliott & Co.
!" James Young Jr & Co
VIM Harper, Alexandra, ID, c.
q" g. c. Sou boron, Georgetown, d. {.
Mrs. King No. 1874, Fulton street, n V
jan l2-dtf
BINDERS MATERIALS-W. FISCHER
- having made arrangements with the most extcn-
sive dealer Binders Materials in this country 10 be
regularly supplied with any quantity on such terms
will enable him to sell them at lower prices titan
any other person south of New York he has this day
opened complete assortment. and would solicit an
inspection of it, at S,a,ioncrs' Hall, comprising ht%t
quality No. l. Boards of 30, 30, 10, 10 30 - atl
60, 10 the bundle of 80 pounds; hest quality Of Aia
r'can and French Marble paper, royal, medium AMI
cap size Morocco Skivers Of blue, purple mortcf'
green and cochineal color large size Russia Enelh
and American Skiyers ior blank and printed woIt
also, Twlne Crimped Muslin. Colored Payer an3
parchman', for covers dec
nUVALL < BROTHERS, Merchant 'ra1r- i,
- at their old stand, near the corner OF 81 stree
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

iNnE tKUGhESS OF DEMOCRACY, by A
L lexendre Dumas, illustrated in the history OF
Gaul and France volume translated by an Amer-
Just published and this day received for sale by
+. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

DAHL ROAD NOTES Several hundreds cords
N superior seasoned and green hickory and oak
wood for sale very low at the rail road depot for which
rail road notes will be taken at par
,Iac n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

G. II. VAN PATTEN, NJ. D
DENTIST.
Pennsy lvania avenue, a few doors from Browns
Hotel. nov 23 is ly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-17

A CARD.--Members of Congress are hereby re-
II specially informed that the undersigned will
gladly attend to any business they may have to trans
act, for themselves their constituents, with the pub
lie Offices or the citizens, for reasonable c0mpensa-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
ReV. Mr.. Anthon'S Statement.

The Ncw-York Commercial Advert
ser Of Monday contains the statement
of Rev. Mr.. Amhon, in compliance
with his promise Of Saturday. 1t con-
sists of Notes Of Interviews with the
prisoner, which were held nt the pris-
oner's request, from Monday to Thurs
day evening inclusive, and an account
of what occurred near the closing scene.
The interviews of Rev. Mr.. Anthon
were almost wholly taken'up in relig-
ious exercises, in which the prisoner
manifested much interest and deep peni-
tence, though he averred with great So
lemnity 10 the las, that he was innocent
ofthe crime of wil(ul murder. We en-
tract a portion of Rev. Mr.. Anihon's
statement touching that matter. which
is the concluding part of his notes Of
Wednesday, two days previous to the
death Of the prisoner. fmf
After some further conversation I turned il
to n point on which l was aware the commu-
nifty felt, as did myself, a deep interest, and
where they had right for information ii il
could be- obtained
The Episcopal Church, in the Office for tho
"Visiiaiion Of Prisoners" requires her minis
tors, after an examination 0ftho individual con-
cerniDg his faith aud repentance, TO exhort
him to a particular confession of the sin for
,.,l. IL, L.. I'LL IL
attention to the rubrc on this subject, and found
that he was aware Of its requirements, Re-
minding him then Of the circumstances under
which we had first met, and the character and
results of our interviews, appealed TO him in
the strongest aud kindost terms was inustcr
Of, for The manifestation on his part of farther
confidence. lie met the appeal as it was
meant. IIo solemnly declared that he commit
ted the act in selfdcirnce,
81 have said so, said he, "again and ngnn,'
but where is the use Thoy will not believe
il, they will not believe it," His face was
covered with his handkerchief, and he wcpt
bitterly Ills manner and words affected me
deeply. l asked him after a pause several
questions. Among others :hs, "Will you
carry this as your confession To the bar of
God - lie assured me s0emuly that he was
prepared So to do, and not To die with a lie
upon his lips. inquired of him, "Takng
your own account then To be the truth, do You
think God has dealt hnrshly with you. under
present circumstances 2" "No," said he
"God has not done it. Man has done it,"
inquired Of him farther, "You declare that you
acted in soli-dcicncc. Still, must you not feel
deep sorrow and distress for having hurried
"A fellow creature without nomcnt's prepara-
lion ptp the presence of his God, aud brought
such woe upon his family p IIo assentod
with much omoiion. told him that ! was
to believe hc spoke the truth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24

owes its existence to the impulse given
ny some poor and humble youth inspire d
by the love Of knowledge and Of Wis
dom.
B. The great central truth which ]
would impress on the minds of my rea-
ders is this promising genuine energy
and s'ngleness Of purpose-ihe circurn-
stances ATE nothing, the man is all We
may DE slaves or toys of circumst ances
a we will most men perhaps are 81 aud
To these all circumstances are alike evil
that is rendered so il not by rugged
difficulty, then by soft temptation. But
that man who truly rulelh his own spirit /;
and such there is, even among us-reddi.
y dehes all material influences or bends
them to his will. l'e hopeful, be con
ideni, then, . friend il thou hast
achieved this great conquest, aud be-
lieve me that all else shall follow in due
scdsou'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
RAID OF THE TIMES.

beef eaters need my patronage to make
the pot boil. Give me the brog ans ii,si.
Aud sir, 10 future we will buy nl our
shoes oivou, il on will put on your shoe
stnmp, "E>CoURAGE YOUR OWN"
Here are some hats, SIR, right from
New York, il they have not crossed the
Atlantic.
Who are those half dozen men saw
idle in your shop on Saturday
Oh they are some hatters who are out
of employ. ...
just get one OF them 10 make me hat,
II II costs ten dollars-and put on The l,p,
Just under his name, "ENCoURAGE YOUR
OWN" Let there be over his name the
American eagle, with this motto
"Our Country against the World.
"Our State before any other in the
Union.
"O"r town in preference to any other
in the State"
This may seem selfish, but we are
fully convinced that it is the tue policy
to insure prosperity. generally adopt
ed, no one would have cause Tor com
PAM. Even ~ you pay little more Tor
an article, il is better for the general
prosperity Of town that its own citizens
should be pa'ronzed-as it gives them
the means to extend the wave ill every
little circle in The lake ofprosperhy uniles
and sets the whole community in motion.
"ENcoURAGE YOUR OWN"
Finally encourage, by all means, your
own prinfers-no matter how literally
you paironize others The condition
and standing Of your own city, town, or
village press, very much depends upon
the amount Of support you give it
Every one. therefore, should feel some.
what in duty bound TO contribute some
thing towards sustaining the respectable
press at home, and encourage all lauda-
bile efforts TO improve its condition and
extend its usefulness
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
From the N. Y. Com. Advertiser.

MCDONALn CLARKr.-The death Of this
poor wandcrcr along the highways and bye
ways OF an nnsympa,hzng world, aud The
melancholy circumstances By which il was
auepded, must be fresh IN the remembrance
at our readers. !, may be borne 10 mind,
too. that private subscription was set on
foot, among a few of those kind henrted
friends who, while he lived, were not wont 10
pass him by with cold Indifference. for the
purpose OF erecting modest tomb b.stone over
his lonely grave. This monument is now
completed and ~ It's place.
The remains ot poor Clarke were buried in
The Greenwood Cemetery, some distance be-
vond Mount Washington but the trustees
at the property having generously given a
resting place inr his m0uldcring body. with
PERMISSION TO select the spot. it was exhumed
last week, and removed to lovely little
knoll, just on the margin OF the Sylvan Lake.
and not far from the strangers Vault
lIeic Clarke now lies, in the midst of rural
beauty such as would have called forth The
most rapturous strains Of his distempered
muse.
The monument is simple, chnsc and rle-
CANT. u consists cf n single block, square,
resting upon slab, and supporting a irnn-
Grated pyramid-the whole in white marble,
and having for It's foundation square plat
form Of granite. On the side of the block
which meets The approaching spectator is n
profile medallion Of ''ihc mad poet" in high
relief-not a perfect likeness, but yeta very
good one. Beneath il are inscribed the dates
of his birth and death-June 18Th, l70S, and
March 5th, 1912.
On the next side is this inscription
QEpiaph written by himsclf)
SACRED
TO the Memory
POOR MCDONALD CLARKE.
Let silence gazo-but curse not his grave.
Med. G.
On the third side, facing the Sylvan Lake,
ARE four lines. selected from his own poetry -
But what arc human plaudiis now!
He never deemed them worth his care,
Yet Death has tw ned around his brow
The wreath he was too proud to wear.
On the fourth side are also four lines, writ
ten by friend -
By friendships willing hand erected
BY genius, taste and skill adorned
For one too long in life neglected,
But now in death sincerely mourncd.
The monument is in exec llent taste, and
ioes much credit to the sculptor, Mr.. Baitin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ty.


MARRIA9s EyrBAoRDIN.RY.-We lcorn
That The marriage ceremony was pcrlnrmed
m this town on Sunday evening last, by R,r.
Gardiner Dcanc. an nurfnnt prcschcr n.
no particular denomination briwccn David
LOWS. n descendant ~ one Of thr celebrated
African chiefs, and Eliza Jane 8ibsDn. a IN.
li'r OF The Emerald Isle. The marriage be-
Ing ~ anticipation oi the repeal of the law oi
lbls State providing against The lnicrmarrlagc
oi persons Of different color, The usual
TelnnlnofIcs of publication, &c, were di,-
Icnsed with, the reverend clergyman. q,
r"nrsc, assuming oil aliandant--nnt 10 say
snbscqncnI-psponsIbiiiiics.-.E u. .Mr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
Inquest by the Coroner on the body of JOIN
{. Colt,

Al o'clock last evening the coroner, DR.
A. B. Archer, held an inquest ON the body
OF The drceuscd criminal, IN the Sessions
Court room. The large room, with the sur.
rounding cutlery, was crow dcd ~ every part
10 excess.
The jury having viewed the body, on re.
turning several Of them answered That Tie Y
recognized II Us that Vi John &. Colt. Where.
upon Monmouth Is. Hart, sheriff. was called
10 The stand. On beng sworn, he stated he
was sheriff OF the county. Received II war.
rant Tor The execution Of the prisoner. lie
was TO be exccnled ihls day.
have seen the prisoner n number OF
times today; The tue Of the execution was
hA.d ai l"ur o'clock, or at the going down ol
The sun. ] saw Inn about one hour previous
~ calling hlm Tor execution; | stood on the
outside OF the cell aud saw hIin inside he
was alone ~ the cell.
Coroncr-Do you know what persons have
been ~ his cell to-day?
Ills al,ornIes, Alderman Graham, Mr.. Sci
den. Samuel Coli, Robert Emmett, Caroline
lIcpshaw, rs suppose; ! never saw her be-
lore, ] tJnnk ! saw Mr, Null.r, n deputy
sheriff, IN there, and number oi gentlemen.
whose names cunt rec0llect went ~ ut his
request or were requested to do so among
them were several physicians; Rev. d.
Anlhon also went IN; the officers Of The prison,
also, whose names, all OF them, don't know
] went TO his cell live minutes before 4 -.
clock ! did hot go to lead hlm out to cxccu.
ton ] went 10 admit Rev. Mr.. Anihon the
cell door was openeG MIR. AnliIou attempted
To 60 into The cell, aud relncd immediately
"i seeing The body lying on the cot then
passed Mr.. A. and went ~ myself ! saw
Colt lying on the cot with knllc sticking
~ his lett side put my hand on his lace
had my glove on, but thought he was dead ::
then oaii'c out aud ordered the door clnsed !;
thought u would prevent IAcllcmeni; |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-24
The Indebtedness of Woman 10 Christianity.

"Who is SO much indebted 10 Christianity
as woman? 1t found her not the companion
of man, but his slavc.-The so much boasted
philosophy OF the nncien, world did not cs-
sentay improve her condition. And. I'd TO
this hour, whether you trnce her history
amidst the darkness and supcrstiions of In
dla, IN the islands Of the sea, with the Cis.
mnnre, among the red men Of the forest, or
the African tribes, You find her debased be-
low the men other country. But the light of
Christianity arose npon the nations, md her
condition was changed. And, as to show
he connrxion between the position of wo-
nan and the existing state OF Christianity, the
sanc enthusiastic age which sent the crusa-
der To prove the sincerity Of his faith by at
leWpts 10 rescue the holy sepulchre from the
posscssion OF tho inidcl, saw the knight
throw down his glove. ard assert the SUPER.
"riiy OF his "ladye fnirc," amidst the splcn-
lid pagcantrcs of the tournament. Wuh
Christian man, woman is not the slave of his
pnssi"ns, but The mother of his children. the
sharcr at his SORROWS and his Jnys, his fellow
traveller To The same happy aud eternal honc.n
collins .Misceiianhs.