davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

| PRIVATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. years elapsed since
commenced the instruction OF YOUTH aaa ea,,,U, "a
mai period The great pleasure which gives me 70 hla 'e
o virtue and knowledge, renders t's one o TIE 'S
| gilttH periods Of 10y life. 49,, a.,
I'm the training Of youth the great points 10 form The cha
ee, for virtue and u-eunrss them habits of regular
md close application pleasing and agreeable manners IN
order accomplish desirable objects all my pp re"e
atar nv ror eat 4. The same table with family Of which
tlcy form part ard admitted Ihms constant
IL Drought with the di.crine Nh,h >uic
and r parental paf,akes nearly IA may hr OF ths pr
y,te uniting with The benefit al public n>t'nc
ton addressed 10 The hearts and good sense "I my ~
T-le;cahG rather than To their tears. No pup, @
ted for rcr; than moni unless ny special hsft
Tie nmmhsT ad"i'.d WI IN no casr esres 10 :" " ~
and none over years unless previously nchef' {" my
family except under extraordinary circuniancr None arr lf
mtied ran'e al large aud a' are f.',Ten 10 h @
reguacns which are nct!'"dcai ana agreeable u "' " "
lawn. removed 10 large and commndinus establishment re-
civ Of Warrington, Georgetown, d {, my seminary
win he open for The admission Youths on Tie Isl Oh
The nj instruction. liberal Intended 10 prepare goums
81 higher grade The subjects ausht ARE: English laln,
French Compost ion Civil History 'e elements OF Saia
Moral Philosophy. HE Evi,ucrs Of Christianity, arithmetic
Algebra, Elements Of Gconeiry Geography TIE "'oheS' anu
The for she scholastic year months is $780, paya
h a yearly in advance. This includes tuition in The ahoyr
branches hoaf mattress bedding, towels ire, cahueS' "'
Nooss sa,"n4ry Doctors hill and hances of education no,
ahaced in nr norr such As olicr languages, wall
be separate Charge In these competent teachers WI" Ut eh
M ,,al;S Of congress. and of the Of the United States
the Patent Office and National Institute and other public bu
g tie Navy Yard the Canal Of the Chesapeake anu .ne
The nue gardens specimens oil arc.hectut' '
paintings remarkable men am EVENTS ana p
scnbs:e Of distinguished nen al tlie seat OF ir na, y"
VI rre: objects ;c illp'e.cE; ta- opportunities !"
pnd iad elevate tie aincir 'ccas"nHi S'',' -
rr special permission, accompanied ami preceded o'
pro-r cxpaaoHs obvious. have most saiuaf? ihih
Dert Georgetown, d. e. .,, ,,rxr :,
Angus, 18th, lei3. WAL phG>i' IN
hcr leave % refer 10 Generals Roger Jones, Tenci
Rin--u,, Esq Col Vim ien John r. Inee. Esq, and Je "
'ronaugh sq. otle Cry Washington D. CT and 10 poco
BENZ Bohter VIM Robin ron Esq Of Geo,Ee"wn' - =.
and Rhic Esq the Hon BENZ "a;s'ns Ltsh u
Hon Peter anir Dr. Geo. Watson, OF hehmond, WI
| ginia. ~ ,o
|
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

| TEACHER WaNTED.-Thc subscriber wishes TO employ,
seminary the ensuing session. commencing on the
October ar unmarried man. unexceptionabe moral charac
vito aii6ed toIeach the Greek and Latin LANGUAGES
T.. ]. u. PRYOR.
Wl.i,msh,-s Semi 39-tiO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

AIRS DREW respectfully 10 The pubic tn he
III 81 hnoI will be- r. Opened on Fad If Ortoer
cptiou hoardrrs and day pupils. Ternsa' hereofre
Sem n T-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

.pIENDiD ASU FASHION AB e FALL GooDS.-The un
received III and select assortment Oh me
t desirable GOODS in his line, selected VIA
m Gaze from the York and other markets; consisting oil
aAi splendid Silk Velvets, super Wooen NevetS var-
pae Cas- every hue and quality, Cloths OF TIE
it., and Of every variety Of shade, which he pledges
rsef made the best and most fashionable manner
reasonable terms; literal discount WIN De
1 Ter cash Thankful for the encouragement heretofore re
p.- he respectfully socs continuance the same Stfd
r au Others are invited before purchasing elsewhere, as
-l. that his Goods and cannot ali 10 please
DAVID MARTIN,
Successor to George w. Bull, 100 Baltimore stree.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

,T1RE HOC> t. AND DWELLING FOR RENT OR LEASE
al Dwelling Houses, the property of W e John
M situated Lanesviir, the county OF King Wiiam are
rent Few cs believed afford inner held Tor mer-
anvil. u,erprite hen GAINESVILLE. Possession be had iie-
iarc.y-ani TO wi! be very liberal ap
!ica,ious ~ must be post paid -
SHERWfN McRhE,
Set 10 Sit Guardian of w 4 johnson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

DEAF ESTATE r Or SALE-The suhscriber has Tor sac
several vcfy fine ates lying different counties III Vrsi-
= Among iem of finest Tobacco Piantat oaS ~ tc
a,v ii tan Also, Tract Of heavily tmbercd Land ~
- immediately upon the river, about 10 miles below Richmond
h. ooefy 20 individual willing TO embark IN the wood ana
r husnes offers certain opportunity Of making little for
In ,o he has sale ASSOC tment OF town iots snnt-
m aud estates in The count Y, that VIII enable him
,,sy n ,s,l F.,a,e Z. +. BOTlS
~ 33-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

! IVIAiLAM AND mAgy coLIEGE.-The Lectures in li'
W Institution will The 2nd Monday III october
| Course for tic Ds1res Ot a. H.
|
Bellies lefes, Logic, Ethics and history-Thomas H. Dew
Political Law and Government Reverey Tucker, Professor.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saunders Professor.
| Chemsy-John hlinston Professor.
SENIOR YEAR
r Petite, Economy and r. Dew Professor
Mathemlics-Rohert Saunders, Professor.
INDEPENDENT CLASSES.
| L,w.-B Tucker Professor
Preparatory Mathematics Robert Saunders Professor.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
| Ancient I.aneuaers-C;aes Minnigrrode Professor.
TO read Sut and Vs and far Junior Greek
Glass; lie mus, he prepared to read Nenophen
ETPeaSes Of a Regular Student.
YEAR.
Half Fee, Junior Political Class, 10 ~
Naturalization Fee, $50
Board, including washing, lights and fuel, 100 90
y s2O5 90
Fees to three Professors, s6o 90
Matricuaon Fee, 10
Board, &C., $50 OO
slss 90
INDEPENDENT cLAssEs.
Law, 500 co
junior Latin Glass, 30 90
J"n"r Greek Class, % 60
Preparatory Mathematics, 20 o.
/
College Steward who in of rettan privileges
himself The Faculty Ia take all Students who npuy
bna:d at the price here stalled The students harding with him
| Indpc m HE t',,;rgr Iu,;dinr
The prc If .:n,rd nrl,d;,, WASHING .b.s md fuel nj
other Bonrdnp Houses in rnwn rorno, sI This has
Teen es,hlisi-d Inv general h ,r ."r M,
| l!uties 49,
|
prepared commence with simple Eguaron Those
1'I,ss ~ 49, '' f'N' " 'Nf''
In addition To the studies above enumerated there 10 d.part
mon. W h;",., .,,i ~ ,' ,,,n, -, ~. '
| a " 5 ~ 'S''y ~ tue "e"' VI tue e's'
Information concerning this well other matters
Win any one % i- r"eS.nrs Tue classical eftihcate Is re-
'inrn yer ''e ""tice ~ y W. =, =. -,
"F.ehe "i-'ihs To prepare themselves iW heuica 'fanua
"n ~ any -ttuol can OBTAIN me necessary preparation non.
>tlHfi!nh: RE 81
IN addition TO the cl'ss of Municipal Law There VIII be Sc
c"nd ad Wvate course by the Professor ~ winch the Feat ""Ns
commentaries the h-viSeh l"nhN ~
ee> STEPHENS on f!eaiing-lst Peau
ac while the student WIZ have the advantage Of reading in
rAtrhS W ani wei assorted reference iihraty Fee
eat ooss IN al the subjects referred to eau be had IN town
81 prices not exceeding those IN the cities
i'll persons atendn. my private mentioned
who happen not 10 be students Of the College, viii be required 10
naIricnatr If above the age Of 10.
r,'" INSTITUTION vi the assl.s preparatory io 1"esr, anu
in the German and French Languages may BE- obtained IN town
Ihiy ~ f'-"1w&wiiost2oo
g3IsCK W.IyI7T TFuaIT SEMINARY and Mrs
Is v,,.n.r go ~, -, -, - - 40
-, '''. t'' I1 VI m, Wv =, ~ . p ~, :,
w "s'"'' i"""5 '"'s' -" WV '"''' ""N"s' ~
EDUCATION.
y" p'lh VIII ne spared l" p.onte 'Hr ho'a ''n h'~li'
cnhr Improve the manners al The Ih ana III u'c I'VE c
Tor. of those hn nav be Committed 10 The ca Il The -'mc'ors
u" i"c'S ne m, session VIII commence October IT, ana CON
hi,ut 'H.Ss anu d "'l Ih'il'h-
iEEms For Reading, Writing Spelling. Arithmetic Grammar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

- \. fATTESON Commission MERCHANT, Richmond
is sc prompt attention TO sales of all kinds of Pro
t. 'Ha Merchandise consigned 10 his Store Cary
Ca, adjoining Messrs. Capenon & CrumP
~" 20 A7-wlv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

Sin0 REWARD Ran away from the subscriber on the
INV night of the Of the present month, tJune,l my ne
man. rhi Johnson who muiao, about y years OF age,
f ana likely, in head of hair speaks Slow and, VINE n
ta apt 10 Sir whether he hears distinctly
Hal when hr left blue jeans roundabout hat,
E dove cuored cassnet- antaiouns lie also toak
y hn summer cloth coat originally black hut somewhat
:, color by the eec; of the SUM- with velvet collar aud
'a,f al blue cashmere pama!oons.
Jon purchased by in July, isii, Of Mr. John DAN
ard Trustee Of Augustus ~ BraNon al Matthew'S county,
nna %he., understand, he raised. lis mother is
+aei by MIR stanley s. mdnail Of Gloucester county,
'r ",her ofwhch places have no doubt he has gone.
II Johnson mp of the state Of Virginia, and
niet To J that get him. will give reward of hun
et io up in the and committed Jail, will!
e ead nl y dollars and, if delivered to in the city
r. b JONES.
Richmond I,,ne3 aib l5-;f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

fi'1E.3 LAND FOR SALE-By virtue OF deed Of trust
executed the subscribers ~ Burwcll Sarke and Ann
LIZ the purposes therein mentioned, bearing date nd
'enrl s3 and duly recorded the Clerks Office OF the
% "f Ionnver we the under. sned shall offer for SAFE
fielses the LIST day Of November si3, il fair other
c next FAIR day thereafter, Tract Of Land containing
@ $50 Of the road leading from Rich
t- .d Church miles from the former and from TIC
pace The OF The land in original growth, and ell
.e 1t oilers every nducemen any person disposed to
se III the timhrr business. There or 80 of
I'm meadow land part OF which Is in The tract
a ar SOLD IN lots, giving each 30 acres which will di
about equally the meadow land The buildings consist ola
ne 81 with rooms and cellar large harm, dairy,
"- AND quarters There springs nj
'he dAeiing hnuse-one Of them is acknowledged 10 be
e rilg !sa Inv
third cash. the balance in nine and eighteen
n, 'ti deed OF the two last payments.
'4s ''ie i, cool. JOS. STARKE,
aug IS 1ho'' : siASAh'' ala.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

A RUNAWAY ~ JAIL-Was committed 10 the Jail Of his
rouuty a. n runaway Negro man, who calls himself Ho-
RACE and the anEdon Bates OF Madison
county Va Said Negro about ert inches hieh se
made and his appearances and not very black lie IS
npnos. - % yrars OF Had when committed,
cotton shirt pans and shoes and ch hat
The owner of said runaway requested To forward
nroyc property pay charges and take him away he VIII be
Tall ;, ,h az The Law directs OTWAY G. STERLING,
$500 Tailor Of Rockingham county
son, O, 39-w6wS3 95
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

The subscriber discovered another Spring the waters
which are highly by who have used em and
certainly AZ the virtues OF these waters
might much sad and hundreds Of certificates might be
80 I4-tf FRANCIS a. WILSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29
,,e R,ohmond Enquirer.

taree fimcS oess atTtnS sas ssss'oh
- f an. tc,ce ceei daring the rest Of Tao year
.>'e tes .rEsNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,,,.s nv aunan and Three Dollars Tor six months,
yance TO peid in the ot'ee, OF M ~ pos
ave ~ LAS n.r annu,n The end OF the year.
o. az nc. may RENTED per MATT I'd sooa eno
y pr notes al the risk of the Editor; tse pS;,ags a
ae nan" sS h. n, rersThe postage o. slnsls ae.e,
es account 10 The writer II is me ~
atc-y Oh s business which as serious TAI
tns ray nine papers, annually
nh GRATIS. ,,ovs oF ADVERTISING.
e,,,s.n lines or less first insertion, IS cents;foi
~ 50 cents with he al W :,
lt'si 80, :,,inry references, 10 insure execution.
l. y dsng may amount TO Slco per annum,
' | m ~ .e III ~ per cent? and to $50 OF 10 per cent
AM .,,nest solicitation of several OF our city friends
r ~ TO take limited number of yearly adver
y il altogether unnecessary TO say any thing IN
atvanaces likely to result therefrom TO the whole
@ sam me erteasire circulation of our paper IN the coun
, The fact, annual ADVERTISEMENT twice
,nn.a in paper and once week IN ecery oths'
* h win he strictly mted, however, TO the
% iird in our general termsland single advertise
hry must pay pro alta for enlargement beyond the
nry shall have the privilege Exchanging their adver
they please, without any additional COST.
70 ,i.g are the ter1as fasnaal advertisements;
'nsYe weekly, $50
gN sAns''' 40
- twice week, 40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

~ N TIL 80 ~ sNsE'
GASEOUS CONTENTS could
not he ascertained, having es-
cspcd before the water reach
ed Philadelphia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

higher in these and for Anclc, the professors
fee viii charged Mons ccvrc wbo-c qualifications
reference wi lessons
in Frcncn; ad ugi by the Prinrpa'S
of known fidelity AID ability VIII he en-
poyrd will he PAID fcnmanip and
ElacitIon
r. There will be rct, ~ Indy we'll qua flied for The task
below hut Cir'y ate, School Tor
c desc The eltiin % iipse par"s who
wish their be- ndrr ti- guardian 9" their d
sister, going AID retaining from chou Terms usual IN
suci schools.
Strt 33-wIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

Successor to George w Bull, 100 Baltimore stree.
&c 10-it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14
THE MILLER DELUSION,

We feel bound to communicate 10 Our
readers the developments of Milerism, how
ever Notifying and painful they may be-
We do not, of course, give heed to all the re-
ports of absurdi,ies and folles, growing on,
of this unaccountable delusion, which we hear,
and which are coming to us every day through
the newspapers. Such statements as the fol-
lowing, which appear 10 be we'll au,hentica-
ted, cannot and should not be kept from the
public eye. Christians should ponder them
we'll:
ELEVEN insane persons have been COM
mitted 10 the State Hospital in Worcester
for arrangement, represented by their friends
as resulting from attendance on the lectures
Of the Miller sect, and deep interest in his
theories and doctrines. Many others have
been presented, who, with other religious
anxieties, have had their fears excited upon
this subject Worcester Ngis.
No less than four maniaes were brough,
to the hospital in this place last week, from
one town, who were made insane by the
Miller doluson.--Augusta (Me.) Banner.
We regret 10 learn that the domestic con-
Germs Of several families in this city are dis
turbed by Milerism, that the property is be.
ing wasted, and comfortless age insured to
some, bya miserable reliance, on the part Of
the active members of the family, upon the
assertion that the world will be Destroy
ed next month. This strange infatuation
is influencing all the conduct, and all tho
conversation, Of the victims, and will proba-
bly, result in settled nsanity.-BOston Re-
cOrder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14

To PRESERVE FLOWERS FREsH.--Procure
flat dish of porcelain, in which pour water, and
place vase of flowers; over the vase place
bell.glass with its rim in the water. This is
similar to Wards case in principle, although
different in construction. The air that sur
rounds the flower being confined beneath the
bell-gass is constantly moist with water that
rises into it, in the form Of vapor. AS fast as
the water becomes condensed, it runs down the
sides Of the bell-glass into the dish; and if
means be taken to enclose the water on the out
side Of the bell. glass; so as to prevent it's evapo.
rating into the air of the sitting room, the at.
mosphere around the flowers will remain con.
tinually damp. This plan is designated the
Hopean apparatus. The experiment may be
tried on small scale, by inserting tuinbes
over rosebud, in saucer of water.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14
THE OLD FARM RAKE.

l love it 4! love it land who'll undertake
To ohide me for loving my old Farm rake 2
have treasured il long, as an heir loom to me-
And ere kept it safe, lest it injured might be;
/ prize il above every thing Gifts kind,
So precious this implement is to my mind,
Do you ask why it is !? The answer Make
Twas my grandfathers own-this old farm rake.
How often I've seen him rolling the hay,
With his wiinkled brow and his locks all gray;
And almost worshipped him when he smiled
And, patting my cheek blessed his little grand child
But years rolled on, and his fire went out,
His energies failed, and he scarce went about,
Yet oft from his reveres would he awake,
And tell of his prowess with the old farm rake.
Choice, favorte, tool thou hast seen much repair,
As others are wont, for their wear and tear.
Full many n head-aye, stale and bow,
Thou hast had all new, as the truth would show;
But then, what of that? There, sure, cannot be
A possible doubt of thy identity.
Thou art still the same, my horse I'll stake,
My good, good grandfather old farm rake.
IT'S past! its past and his days are done;
We all have seen his setting sun.
How often down in wonder field.
This implement have seen him WELD,
Ali call me Ounce, or what you will,
Yet I'm of the same opinion still,
And ! love it still for my grandfather sake;
I venerate ever the old farm rake.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14

do, and the delights he would yet enjoy
The outer door of the house in which he
lived was open. He stole quietly up the
stairs, and gently lifted the latch of his room
door. 1t was dark and still. The child at
length moved. He felt that his wife had oc-
casion to complain of his long absence, but
the Joy of his heart was to make her UNDER
stand the new resolution he had formed, and
the means he now possessed Of carrying it
into effect. He called her by name-she did
not answer. He felt that his new intentions
deserved more kindness. He called her
again, but in vain. He then opened win
dow shutter, and the light of the morning
poured full upon the face of his infant. He
went to the bed to awaken his wife. He
laid his hand upon her arm and its lev chill
ness struck to his heart. He threw himself
upon the bed, and groaned in anguish. The
crying of the child called some Of the ten
ants of the house to the room.
The Coroner's aid was demanded over the
dead body of the wife. The verdict Of the
jury was, Died of the visitation of God'--
But one or two thought that distress mad
weakened her frame so much, that the aixi-
CtJ anu cdIcSS ti6 ueW lccIIIISS Vi SuSVtCOV,
or the sense of utter abandonment that night,
had been too much. Her heart broke With
its over freight.
The pride of the injured father at length
yielded, and with quiet efforts, he traced ou,
the residence of his daughter.
Determined to meet her at more than half
way towards reconciliation, he came Just as
her husband had awakened 10 a sense Of his
misery. 1t is too late,' said the latter, and
pointed to the bed.
The pomp of funeral did not insult the
wretcbedness Of the living, or the em,cia,ed
form Of the dead.
The grave is on the very verge of the
western declivity of Laurel Hill. There is
no stone to tell whose heart mouders there.
Why should there be2 What lesson could
it teach?
He whose reformation was almost begun
before her death, tried the path of virtue af-
forwards, but it was too late.'
He had resolved to reform for the s,ke of
his rife, and not for the sake of uirtua-U.
8. Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14

Observation-Disclosures is the very hinge of
buslncss--and there is no method without pune.
tuality. Punctuality produces calmness of
mind: disorderly man is always in hurry he
has no time to speak to you, because he is going
elsewhere, and when he gets there, he is too
late for his business or he must hurry away to
another before he can finish it. Punc,uality
gives weight to character. "Such a man has
made an appointment; and know he will keep
it, This conviction generates punctuality in
you; for, like other virtues, it propogates itself.
Appointments become debts. owe you pune.
tuality, if have made an appointment with you,
and have no right to throw away your time, il
do my own. Punctuality in paying The printer,
is shining virtue, and is one Of the requisites
TO the character Of good member of the com.
munity.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-14
From the National Intelligener.
HYMENEAL STATISTICS,

The last Lancaster Examiner furnishes
US, in tabular form. some highly interest
ing facts as to the population of that part of
Pennsylvania, taken in relation to the bles-
sed state of matrimony; of which word, by
the-by, the latter half is, nowadays, too Of
ten almost all that is made any account Of
that half being thought more valuable than
the whole.
The Examiner divides population exact
y according to the female plan Of drawing
up census; that is, it ranges every body
into two great orders-the married and the
unmarried; mode of division which, we
take it, there is hardly any young lady who
will not easily comprehend.
1t proceeds to state the whole number of
married people in that country as 81 1893, in
GLIDING, we presume, that class of "wid-
ows like the wife of Bepo) who, for the
time being, are tethered in that knot tied by
the tongue which the teeth cannot unloose
Of this number it estimates the entire sum
of those who have married for love as e.
$50; proportion certainly very large, and
which we know not how to explain, unless
Lancaster DO county in which there fingers
very primitive state of the manners, or
where there is very great lack of money !;
or, lastly, it estimates all those as "Iove.
matches " where there is love on either side.
But if this computation exhibits some de-
cline Of one virtue, the next fact displays
large compromising accessions of another and
far more useful one-that of prudence; for
the number of those who have preferred
nuptial benediction pronounced by Plutus to
one lisped by love is no less than 1894.
Such being the multitude of those who, in
this tender connection, have thought tina,
what is denomlnated "the main chance"
or " the quills," and makes "the pot boil, !"
and " the mare CO." should be chiefly look
ed to, the Examiner finds yet another class,
who are happier still, and who, indeed, have
combined in their wedlock quantity of bliss
rather excessive for any mortal lot; we mean
those who have been able to marry both for
love and for money; of whom the number is
no less than 8,l44, Whether, however, the
two elements have entered equally into these
matches, or whether they have been made
out Of little love and much money, the Ex-
aminer neglects TO inform US.
In addition to these classes, il has sscer-
tanned yet another of those who have mar
ried neither from passion nor for pelf, but
out Of curiosity. or these, the returns give
just $50. But as this is motive which
operates very unequaly upon the two sexes