davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

Mn. CLAY AND c. ]. INGERsoLL.--Ex-
tract from the Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia U. s. Gazette.
You will observe that Mr.. C. j. lngcr-
soil has fol, himself authorized to charge
Mr.. Clay with running race Of repudia-
ton OF protection to hume industry with
Mr.. Van Buren,. This is serious charge
to be made by one in Mr.. logersoll's po-
stion.
Mr.. Clay was in the House OF Repre-.
seutatlves yesterday when Mr.. lngersol
coming up and addressing him. Mr.. Clay
said, "Mr. lngersoll, by what authority
do you say that have repudated or
abandoned the principles Of protection I"
Mr.. |. replied; upon the authority ola
gentleman of integrity, personal friend
OF yours and a high tariff man, who in
formed me that he had seen letter writ
ten by you about the time of the passage
Of the compromise act, in which you
agreed to give up the principle Of proIec-
ton. Mr.. Clay: 1t is falsehood. My
speeches at the lime, my speeches and
letters since, prove the contrary.
Mr.. 1.-The gentleman who informed
me did not see the letter. but received
his information from one who had seen
the letter, and is worthy friend OF yours.
Mr.. C.-Jew or Gentle, Turk or Chris.
tian, present my compliments to him, and
say that the charge is utterly untrue, and
tell him to produce the letter.
The above is the substance, and az
near as can be recollected, the very words
Of the conversation. Mr.. Ingersoll has
made the charge, he must now produce
the proof or retract, as ! doubt not he
will. You will observe that he relies en-.
tIrely on hearsay and secondhand evil
dence, and even that will fail him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2a, 1874.

lat. An act concerning privileged
cases IN the court Of appeals, authorizes
the appellate courts in the State, in then
discretion, where appeals, writs Of error
or supersedeas have been or may be grant.
ed to any order or decree Of an inferior
court, made in any cause previously
heard in such appellate court, to make
such case a privileged one, to be taken
up and tried without regard TO its place
on the docket.
l4S. An act concerning David S. Dan.
ner, of the town Of Winchester; refunds
to him the amount of tax improperly
paid into the treasury.
l49. An act authorizing the county
court OF Northumberland TO borrow mo-
ney for certain purposes; to build the jail
of the county, and authorizes the banks
and individuals TO buy the scrip Of the
county issued for that purpose, and makes
it the duty of the county court to levy a
sufficient amount for the payment of the
money borrowed.
$50. An act concerning that sealed
measures shnll be used in ascerlainlng
the quantity of oysters sold in or taken
from certain waters; prohibits any ono
from receiving oysters on board any YES
sci from the waters of Norfolk, Nanse-
mond, Elizabeth City, Warwick, Glou-
cester or York, unless the quantity shall
be ascertained by sealed measures, under
a penalty OF twenty dollars, to be recov-
cred by warrant before justice of the
peace, one.half to the informer and the
other TO the literary fund; authorizes the
county courts Of said counties to appoint
inspectors for each of said counties to Wis.
1t all vessels receiving oysters on board,
who required to do SO by the seller, to
see tina, the provisions of the act are not
violated; and authorizes the inspectors TO
appoint deputies, and gives authority to
the inspectors appointed under an act 10
prevent citizens of New York from carry.
ing slaves out of the State, and TO prevent
the escape of persons charged with the
commission Of any crime, passed March
18th, 1871, and also to appoint deputies
to aid them in their duties.
ISL. An act for the relief Of James r.
Kent and the heirs of James T. Watson, de-
ceased; authorizes the sale OF certain lands.
152. An act transferring certain ferry
rights therein mentioned TO George S.
Mapp, James II. Harrison and John II.
Chandler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
From Greinsr's Collection.
MATTY AND BLAIR.

TusE-"Lord Lopel."
Sly Mauy one day at "Linder,coid" sat,
A combing his whiskers fine;
And the Globe man, Blair, sat at his side
A drinking his champagne wine, wine, wine,
A drinking has champagne eine.
Then awful shook sly Maity's locks,
And fearful glanced his eye
And he stamped his foot upon the floor
And heaved a monstrous sigh, sigh, sigh,
And hesyed monstrous sigh.
Oh what's the matter my master, ssys Blair,
Oh what's the matteri said he,
want to get back to the big white house,
But how is hat puzzles me, me, me,
But how is what puzzles me.
Said Blair, you are very nice man,
As | did always say,
But the people already have rented that house
To man by the Hame of Clay, Clay, Clay,
TO a man by the name Of Clay.
Then Matty's chin sunk on his breast,
His eyes fell on the floor,
And his under lip fell on the ground,
And it could'n ut hang any lower, over, over
And ii could mt hang any lower.
Alack and alas, said Globe man Blair,
We're deep in the mud and the mire;
Alack aud alas. said Msi;y o dear,
The fat is all thrown in the fire, ire, ire,
The fat is all thrown in the fire.
Now Matty and Blair they raised their eyes
Each others face to see
And they placed their thumbs upon their nose,
And their fingers went twiddIe de dee de dee
And their fingers cent triddis de dee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM Mr..
WEBSTER

The New York Tribune gives the fol-
lowing sketch of the remarks of Mr..
Webster, in the Rotunda of the Exchange
on his visit on Thursday evening TO the
Boston Clay Club:
"Publlc opinion is now awake, and
great.princples are discussed every where,
Since the organization OF our Government
there never was greater desire for sys.
tenn Of wise policy. We want honorable
peace, or if need be, honorable war, that
great questions may be settled course Of
reasonable policy. One of the nations
across the water has saying that in this
day the schoolmaster is abroad. Our
schoolmaster, has been abroad, and has
taught US some salutary lessons. We
must teach our rulers to hold our govern.
ment in trust for US. think | see the
dawn ola brighter day. We need no,
mourn over what is past, but let US inn
prove the present, and look forward with
hope Tor the future. Local disunions are
giving way before an enlargement of
views and a more catholic spirit. When
the South gives up, the North must not
hold back in securing National renown.
have confidence in these views, from
the existence of a strong, irradIcable, in.
efi'aceable attachment to the Union of the
States, which exists in the North and in
the South, from the Sea to the Mississippi.
And this is our only hope. 1t was the
States in Union, that declared us free, es-
tablished the Constitution, and carried
out the formation Of a government with SO
much glory and renown. Union holds up
this country to the gaze of other nations
as the most favored of Gods creation
among men. The Wings are bound to
preserve this Union. Lot us pursue
conservative course, if need be, making
greater speed; but we must not run off the
track.
In conformity with these views, gentle
men, give you a sentiment The Consti-
tuition OF the Country, and the Union Of
the States--may they both be perpetual"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
P0NRIOANo
THE YOUTH OF THE HEART.

By MRS. C. NJ. SAWYER.
Shall ever grow old !" said fair liulc girl
As she stood by fond mothers Knee,
And tossed from her forehead the clustering eurls
And turned up her bonDy blue e'e.
i" Shall ever grow old, as the beggsr has done
Who yesterday came TO our door
And ne'er again look on the light of the sun,
And see the sweet flowers no morel
OWN my face be all wrinked with sorrow and care,
And my pretty brown tresses turn white
OBJ mother I'm sure that | never could bear
To become such a sad looking sight"
On her fair little daughter the mother looked down,
And her face wore a sorrowful smile,
As she smoothed back the beautiful tresses ofbrown
And gazed in her blue eyes the while.
"Ohyes, my dear child" and the tears gathered fast
As shs spoke, in the mothers dark eye,
The charms we so prize in our youth cannot last,
And wrinkles and age will draw nigh!
Z" This beautiful forehead, so placid and white,
This cheek OF the carnation bloom,
Must yield up the delicate tints to the blight
The precursor that points to the tomb!
"To wrinkles these dimpes at Icing h will give place,
These locks will be sprinkled with gray,
And who is there, then, could discover trace
OF the beasty my child wears to-day!
But the youth of the heart and the mother S
dark eye
Grew soft as the eye of fawn-
"May live in its greenness when age has come nigh,
And the rose and the lilly gone
" That youth lis an evergreen-nourish 1t well
With the dews of affection and love,
And still in thy bosom untadng twill dwell,
When thy spirit ascendeth above!
F." Oh, the youth of the heart its more precious
than gold,
For it cheers cen decrepitude's way,
And makes tho world bright to us when we old,
As it was in life's earliest day
"Then greve not, my child, though thy cheeks
should grow pale,
And thy beautiful uesses turn gray,
But guard well the youth Of thy heart that it fail
Nor die with thy beauty away"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
CLAY BY AccLAmATIoN.--We presume

CLAY BY AccLAmATIoN.--W presume
that the Locos will feel yet stronger dis
posed to the no-candidate scheme since
the Connecticut returns--read this, all
shrewd Democrats, and act upon il:
The PEOPLES PREsIDENT.-"1l tell
you what I've been thinking" said n
staunch Democratic friend TO US last week
--"you'll think it strange coming from
me, know--but I've been thinking seri.
ously it would be better for US to nominate
no candidate at all, and let Clay come IN
By reclamation, Things look like it would
turn out that way, in spite Of u.s."
"Not bad idea !" said we. "Neces-
sily, you know, is the mother Of inven-
ton"
Our friend is genuine Democratic Lo-
cofoco, but a shrewed observer.--snena.
phis Enquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

ANEcDoTE OF MIR. CLAY.-An intelli-
gent but sturdy Democrat" on beng in
troduced yesterday to Henry Clay, found
him agreeable enough TO say TO him, that
though he differed with MIR. Clay in poll
tics, his wife was good Wing, and often
pressed hun TO change his politics. MIR.
Clay replied; promptly and archly, that
upon many questions, che had found ID
good policy 10 take his rJe's advice ~
The gentleman replied to TREND, that
after that, he thought, he would have to
vote for Henry Clay. Correspondent Of
The Nev York Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

"THE Cry is STILL They CONE. -
The Grenada Herald, heretofore a strong
Locofoco paper, has changed its name
and politics. 1t is now called Harry Of
the Vest" and instead of the name OF
Martin Van Buren,, it has floating at his
masthead that of Henry Clay. The pro-
prietor and editor, Mr.. ]. J. Choate, IT,,
has shown great good sense, patriotism
and moral courage in leaving the support
of Locolocoism TO fight under the glori.
Gus Wing banner, which has the name Of
Henry Clay inscribed upon it, and the
great principles of the universal Wing
party.
1t is said that the Lexington Union.
which has since its establishment, been a
rank supporter of the Locofoco doctrines,
has also hauled down the black flag, and
run up that of Henry Clay and the Wing
party.
II really does seem that every thing
and every body, every where, is going
for Henry Clay. All are fast becoming
Wings. Matches Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

The uanscendaLt merits Of Mr.. Clay
are constantly ex,orting compliments from
his most determined opponents. At the
late Loco Foco meeting in Monument
Square, Baltimore, Mr.. William George
Read thus spoke Of the Wing candidate
for the Presidency.
al shall not attempt to deny the merits
OF MIR. Clay. He is an accomplished
gentleman--a man Of talents--sn orator
Of whom not only bis country but the
world may be proud--a stat sman Of con-
summate abiliiy--snd il he should BIO
chosen President. every msn Of the party
might look up to him, IN his high office.
and say, there as man"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
VOLUME 10.
JGe etta.tinsGa,4 Qaasetto

u published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS ysr year il paid IN Advance !;
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS with
in tho year, and THREE DOLLARS at the
end Of the year. No parer discontinued until
all arrearsges, arePaid, except 1.-THE option of
the publisher.
GJ'No subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than six months
ACHIEVEMENTS will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of fourteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent insertion
The number of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy oftae advertisement
sent, or il will be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

ILLINOIS MovISG.--An old lady lately
put On her speeks, and taking up The yil-
lage newspaper. tho frs, phrase which
caught her eyes was the hesnag u Po-
Iitical article. which read "lllinols
moving!'--"Bless my soul. said tAe good
old dame. al hope II WON'T move on my
son Williams farm, on ths border OF Ia.
diana.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

We understand (says the Frankfort
Commonwealth) that Gen. McCALLA, one
Of the Locofoco Presidential Electors for
the State Of Kentucky, has openly declar.
cd that he will not vote for MIR. VAN BU.
Rem on account Of his opposition to tho
annexation OF Texas. The General hint.
ed as much in his recent speech at Frank
fort,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
@9StiSteCC91teouS.
ANOTHER BEAR STORY.

We find the following in an exchange.
| was very much pleased few days
since TO hear the following anecdote re.
lated in illustrating the natural effects Of
that odious practice which many people
have fallen into Of frightening their chill
dren to obedience, by placing before them
some bug bear that never existed but in
Imagination. We think il will hit many
good. meaning but deceived parents. An
old lady was in the habit of telling her son
John you do any more mischief the
bears will catch you. Being in pursuit of
the cows one evening, John came TO the
edge of forest and fearing to enter lest
his mothers saying should come true, he
paused and began to cry. A gentleman
who was passing by asked him why he
wept. The lad informed him, and he in de-
rision cried: Pooh, there is not bear with
in forty miles ofhere." Upon this the boy
took courage and brought home the cows.
T:ansgressing the rules OF this matron
soon after, the usual thredts were resor-
ted TO, but it had now lost its terror, and
he very pertiy replied: "Poob. mother,
there is not a bear IN forty miles of here,
man said So" The old lady now saw
that "her jig was up" and that she must
create another scarecrow, so turning to
the boy she observed. "Wel John il you
do wrong again you eiH go 10 he'll"
This was "new ard strange thing"
to John, and he began to query with his
mother as to its nature, location, &C., she
went on with great gravity to depict its
horrors, and tells of the torment that he
will there undergo, when John with an
arch look of suspicion exclaims, ".Noiher
amt that another bear Siory."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

FITZBooDLE's HINT TO THE LADIES'
Whilst ladies persist in maintaining the
strictly defensive condition, men must
naturally, as it were, take the opposite
line, that Of attack; otherwise, ifboth par
ties held aloof, there would be no maria
ges; aud the two hosts would die in their
respective inaction, without ever coming to
battle. Thus il is evident that, as the
ladies' will not, the men must take the Of
iensiye. |, for my own part, have made,
in the course ofmy life, at least score of
chiyalrous attacks upon several fortified
hearts. Sometimes began my work too
late in the season, and winter suddenly
came and rendered further labors lmpos
slble, sometimes have attacked the breach
madly, sword in hand, and have been
plunged violently from the scaIng-ladder
into the ditch; sometimes have made a
decent Judgment in the place, when
bangl blows up a mine, and am scatter.
ed 10 the deuce! and sometimes when
have been in the very heart OF the citadel
-ah, that ! should say il!-a sudden
panic has struck me, and have run like
the British out of Carthagena One
grows tired after while of such perpelu.
al activity. Is It not time that the ladies
should take an inningsl Let US widowers
and bachelors form ar association to de-
clare, that for the next hundred years, we
will make love no longer. Let the young
women make love to US; let them ask US
to dance, get up ices and cups of tea, and
help US on with ouI cIoaks at the hall
door; and if they are eligible, we may
perhaps, be induced to yield, and to say,
La, Miss Hopkius--I really never
am so agi,aIed-ask paPa"-FraseF'S
Magazine.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
NUMBER ~.
NATIONAL PRIZE BANNER.

The annexed returns, which are au,hen.
tic, show the following particulars, and
that the gallant State of Delaware has
gained the Prize. There is no doubt that
there were several thousand Delegates
from the various States, who were not in
line when the count took place. Mary
land, it will be remembered, was excluded
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
That Same Old Coon!

UNDER TIE ABOVE CAPTION WILL De HERALpEp
FORTH THE wEEKLY PROGRESS OF the SAYINGS
AED Dofses OF THAT SANK OLD COON" UNTIL
HE "HoLEs" THE LITTLE FOX" IN 1874.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23
Cloths and Cassimeres.

" + invite the attention of Gentlemen 10 our
w stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinetts,
which isvery complete, and will be soId very low
Dec. 10, LIkENS & CAMPBELL,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

"What a sweeping catastrophe" as the
man said when his wife knocked him
down with u broom.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

Precipitate, Red
Prussian Blue
Pumice Stone
PATENT MEDICINES.
Batenan's Drops
Bears Oil
Dabby's Carminatiye
Eye Water
Essence Cinnamon
Peppermint
German Pills
Godfrey's Cordial
Harlem Oil
Lees Ambitious Pills
Oil Spike, Oil Stone
Ointment, Bastilicon
Citron
Mercurial
0podeldoc
roothe Ache Drops
rurling Balsam
Quick silver
Quiuine Sulphate
Red Lead, Painters
Rochelle Salts
Root, Black Snake
Ginger
Jamaica
lpecacuanna
Rhubar5
Turkey
{ Sarsaparilla
Seneka
: Squills
Rosin, yellow
Rotten-Stone
Saffron. English
Sage, Pearl
Sa.aratus
Sal. Ammoniac. refined
Epson
Glauber
Tartar
Seed, Anis
Cardamon
{ Coriander
: Foenugreeh
: Mustard, Black
{ White
Segars, Spanish
Seidlitz Powders
Smalts' assorted Colors
Snsf, all kinds
Soap, Fancy, variety
9 Shaving Cakes
White Bar
Windsor, assorted
Soda Powders
Spanish Brown
Spatulss, Sponge fine
Spirits NiIre, Dulcess
Turpentine
Starch, Sugar Of Lead
Syrup, Lemon
EhubaIb
Squalls
Syringes, assorted
ramarinds
rapioca. Pearl
Tartar Emetic
| Varnish, Black OIL
| Copal, by the gall
Venitian Red
Venice Turpentine
Waters, Black
Red
Wax, White
Yellow
White Lead, Dry
in Oil
White Fitriol
| Whiting
Window Glass, assrtes
Wine, Antimonial
Colchicum
Wood, BraziIletto
ground
Fustic, Log Wood
| FANCY ARTICLES.
Snuff Boxes
Razor Straps
Segar Cases
agate hlarbiea
Spectscles
Thermometers
Ink Stands
Tooth Paste
Sealing Wax
Sand Boxes
! Water Colored Paints
| Beads, assorted
Silver Thimbles
/ Combs, assorted, and I
variety Of other articles.
. HESLETINE s. Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

Hurrsh Hurrsh virEinia's rising.
For Henry Clay and E,slinghsysss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

acid Muriatic
= Nitric
Medic-purel
.Oxalic
: Sulphuric
: Tartaric-pulv.
Ether Nitric
Vitriol
Alcohol, Ammon. Carb.
Arrow Root
Arsenic, white-pulv.
.Balsam Copavia
Capsules
Bark-best Lima
Slippery Elm
Fine
Berries Cubebs
Black Lead
Backing Paste
Borax-Iehned
Burgundy Pitch
Birthstone, Roll
Brushes, Paint-full as
soItment
Culomel, English
American
Camphor, refined
Carageen or Irish Moss
CASTLE Soap
Chalk, all kinds |
Cologne Water, ASSORTED
Confectionery 60
Copperas, Creosote
Corrosive Sublimate
Court Plaster, black
Cream Tartar |
Emery corn, Emery -four
Extract Colocynth Comp
Electerium
Julap |
Monesia
Lead
Rathania
Flake White
Flor. Benzoine
Chamomile
Sulphur
Florida Water
Fol. SIENNA, Alexandria
IRA, Uria
Frostings, assorted
Gall Aleppo, Give
Gold Leaf
Gum Aloes Socotrine
Ammoniac
Arabic, Turkey
Assafmtida
Benzoine
Gamboge
Guincum
Myrrh
: Opium
8 Scamnony
Shellac
Trsgacanth
Hive Syrup
Hydriodate Of Potash
Indigo, Spanish
Ink Powder, black
Durable
Isinglass, Russian sheet
Judkin's Ointment
Jujube Paste
Lamp Black
Lint Patent, Lip Salve
Liquor Ammonia h ortis
Liquorice Ball
Logwood, ground
Lucifer matches, Madde'
Msgnesia, all kinds
Morphine, Acetate and
Sulphate
Musk, Mustard
Nutmegs, Ochre
Oil Aniseed
Cassia
Castor, by the gall.
Gloves, Oil Croton
Cubebs, do Lemon
Linssed, do Salad
Rose (Otto of Rose
Sassafras
Seneca
SpeImaceti-w winter
| strained
| Turpentine
4 wood
1 Ocre, Yellow
4 Paper, Sand
| Pepper, Black
4 Cayenne, American
4 African
| Percussion Caps
| Pink Root
| Plaster, Adhesive
1 Cantharides. Roll
| Leerl's Rheumatic
| Mercurial, strong
Nov. 2,l8i3. w. +
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

OPERATION ON A FowL.-A few days
since very valuable hen of the dorking
species, belonging to L. F. Allen, Esq,
OF Black Rock, began to droop, and gave
symptoms Of being seriously ipdisposed.
This being observed by an old lady re-
siding near by, she examined her, and
soon became convinced that the hen had
taken some substance into her crop, which
was much distended, which defed the
powers OF the organs of digestion. AS
the only way of affording relief, an iucis,
ion was made in the breast, the crop Ia.
ken out, and, on emptying it OF its con-
tents, piece Of Indian rubber was found
at the lower part, which had caused all
the mischief. This was removed, the
crop placed back again. and the incision
sewed up, and when the hen was again
let down into the yard, she Immediately
pitched battle with and logged two other
fowls, and we are informed by gentle
man who saw her day or two afterwards
that she was doing welI.-Bufalo Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

There is a great diversity of opinion
among the men, in all parts of the country,
about the Annexation question. But while
men differ so widely tho ladies have but
one opinion-lhey 60 for Annexation
10 a man,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-05-23

IT WoN'T Do.--It won't do for young
lady 20 presume that more than third Of
the gentlemen who show her pointed at
tention, have the most distant idea Of mar
rying her.
1t won't do for man to fancy lady
is in love with him, because she treats
him civilIy, or that she has virtually en-
gagged herselfto him, because she has al.
ways endured his company.