davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

S,uOWER RATH.-Wan,cd IN purchase. n second hard
- Shower Bath IN good order Address Shower Bath J.. P
Office Box a. stating kind price, ano where may Be
ull q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

AW CARp-icHS NJ DuPyELD. of NArcnEz. MsStsip-
p Will attend to legal business h9 may h conhde 10 bin,
Circuit Courts Adams and the adjacent and
the Superior Courts of the Snts favorable professional
connection Louisiana will enable him 10 attend 10 business
also the Parishes %. that State Natchez lie refe
Grant & Burton Van AHiae. Caudwel and
Rob. Cochran agent for Brown. Wamock.
Brothers, & Co Malcolm & Gaul,
Sam Cochran Henry I.avery.
William Kahn. IL ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

For ATHF plTICUIhS UTU rOHTIsTVV tVIpIICt NJ Us sUPT
value AM efficacy, pamphlets. which be obalned
eTntls.
Prepared and sold, whnle.Hie and renil, by
a. Is. Z. ID. SANDS, Druggists,
~ Fnlton-streot. 273 Broadway. Il East Broadway.
Sold ako by Druggists generally throughout the United
States. Price. 81 per bo'tle SIX bottle, for So
- The public respectfully requested remember TINT
i Sands Snrnpn.a TINT has and constantly achieving
such remarkable Of The difficult class OF diseases to
which The human frame SUBJECT therefore ak Tor Sandss
Sir.nunriia md t!ke no other je15 lmD&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

BOARDING Al LONG BRANCH.-The subscriber IN
ID forms her friends and who wish 10 spend the
the country, that her house for the recep
of Boarle. The situation commanding and within
$40 yards of the Ocean, where ladies w be conveyed for bath
of The house lage ard airy. with tina
lodging rooms. Prices moderate. .
9fo,v2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

We have employed Mr. Hodge to perform some chemical
analyses and from the exact manner IN which they were
nennir,nr such work A. B. SANDS & co.
Ea,y- Work June / ls4I ie3 eOdtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

A LARGE ASSORTMENT SUMMER GOATS com.
4 prisng Linen, lean Camlets, Cashineres Bombazne,
Ser,no F.ncks. dOrsays, &c to SALE ready made. nj II
DI ms # WIZ T. JENNINGS < co.
T,EN DOLLARS Acknowledgement BArg sTocf
"A certificate for thirty shares Of Vcksbu.s Bant
SOCK IN the Of Buckley s. Peck and numbered s: WITH
Power OF Attorney attached lo Saturday, Sd March
/, was enclosed letter and lost way Wall s. The
sbOve will be pad by leaving III Thompson Office o. WA
street Hul1,
,JIHE TEETH-A REDUCTION OF % PER CENT.
full sets on Atmospheric pressure pnncipl-: also i,ngs
j. B.1SKEY, Dentist, Murray street, nes. door to the
Chur n Best Mineral Teeth used and warranted.
ALI 3msodf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
433

loads. Start boat or two from Bipg-
hampton, and bring up 500; two from
Dansvlle. and bring 500 two from
Buffalo, two from Lockpor two from
Rochester, two from Port Byron, three
from Syracuse, one from Oswego, one
from Fulton, two from Schenectady
And then let Oneida, Madison, Otsego,
Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, St. Law
renee, &c. pour out their hosts like Goths
and Vandals in number, but unlike them,
to save our Liberties not to destroy them.
Shall we be out done in spirit by Pro-
Slavery men,? NEVER! NEVER!
ALvAN STEWART, Pres't N.Y.s.As.s,
w. L. CHAPLIN, General Agent.
J. c. JACKSON, Cor. Secretary.
Utica, Sept l, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

very general interest," and to call forth sub
stanlial tokens of sympathy and kindness;
but, as yet, the still more affecting and
hopeless case of the unfortunate Walker,
another citizen of Massachusetts, who is at
present incarcera:ed in oathsome pris-
on in Pensacola, Florida, on charge OF
aiding runaway slaves, appears 10 attract
very little attention. Something ought to
be done in his behalf Immediately. Ev.
cry town on Cape Cod (where Mr. Walks
er belongs) ought to hold public meet
ing, and pass strong resolutions on the
subject. If in Glasgow - in a foreign
land-across the wide Atlantic--the pub
lie feeling has been promptly reused TO
an earnest expression in case like this,
shall there not be some stir at home-a
meeting in THE OLD CRADLE OF
p Liberator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
home were too great sacrifices 10 make for

home were too great sacrifices 10 make fol
the acquisition of Texas.
But, gentlemen, you are DESTROYS Of
knowing by what policy would be gui-
ded, in the event of my election as Chic
Magistrate of the United States, in refer,
ence 10 the question of the annexation Of
Texas. do not think 1t right to an
nounce in advance, what will be the course
of & future administration in respect 10 a
question with foreign power. have
however, no hesitation in saying that far
from having any personal objection to the
annexation OF Texas, should be glad 10
see without dshonof. without war,
with the common consent OF the Union,
and upon just and fair terms.
| do not think that the subject of slave
ry ought to effect the question, one way
or the other. Whether Texas be indie
pendent, or incorporated in the U States |
do not believe it will prolong or shorten
the duration OF that institution. 1t is des-
tined to become extinct, at some'dislant day
in my opinion, by the operation OF the in
C'ltuul0 idWo vi Popuiotio'' II NO"lu uO
unwise 10 refuse permanent: acquisil ion
which will exs. as long as the globe re-
mains, on account of temporary nstitu-
ton,
In the contingency of my cleo ton, to
which you have adverted, if the affair OF
acquiring Texas should become a subject
Of consideration, | should be governed by
the state Of fact and the state of pu bile o.
pinion existing at the time | might be
called upon to act. Above all | should
be governed by the paramount duty of
preserving the Union entire, and in har>
mony, regarding it as | do as the great
guaranty of every political and pubic
blessing, under Providence, which as e
free people we are permitted to enjoy.
| am, gentlemen, respectfully,
your obi serv't I'll. CLAY.
Messrs. THOMAS M, PETERS and
JOHN M. JACKSON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

Making 81 per cent, Tor the year.
Said per centage to be cast on the orr
gnal amount Of premium note without
reference to any endorsement, and TO be
paid TO the Treasurer, at his office, in
Montpelier, on or before the 10Th day of
O;tober, 1914, being the day oil the an
nual meeting OF said company. "A list Of
persons insured in his town, with the a.
mount of assessment due from each, will
be transmitted to the representative elect
10 the legislature, who, it is hoped, will
feel an interest in having all from whom
assessments are due send in by him to pay
the same; and it is desired and expected
that every member of the company will
improve this opportunity to send, as it af.
fords cheap and safe mode by which he
can transmit his money, Members should
recoIect that if they neglect 10 send.b by The
representative, II may and frequently does,
cost them more 10 send the monev for
their assessment by other means, than the
assessmeR amounts to. Let no member
of the company, therefore, neglect to for.
ward The amount due for insurance by the
representative. The credit Of the compa.
ny must be sustained and the ooIy way
this can be done efecluaIly is by having
each member pay his assessment prOmtiN
The resolution oft Directors, passed
in conformity with the 8lh Section, OF the
Act OF incorporation, in relation TO The
collection OF assessments, should be re-
membered.
There have been allowed the past year
one hundred and one losses, amounting to
S2l,7S2 rs.
J,T, THURSTON, Treasurer.
Insurance Office, Montpelier,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
THE B1RNEY PORTRAIT.

True 10 promise, the artist, Goodwin,
came on to the Salem meeting, bringing
the engraved portrait of our honored Biz
ney; and it has well justified the report
we had heard before, that it is the hes; en-
graved portrait In this country. 1t is a
line engraving, done by Balch, intention
ally asa specimen of his skill; ard being
done under the eye of the painter, who is
in the very depths of his heart Jealous
Liberty man. and had thrown his whole
soul into his work, the engraving is fair
and iaIl transcript OF the portrait-THE
MAN.
1t is not little gratifying, and cheering
TOO, that 10 this case, as in Carew's me.
dalton bust Of Myron Holley, the men
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

The subscriber has commenced running an Ex-
press between the above places, leaving Boston
on MONDAY of each week, passing through
Groon Keene, WalpoIe, Bellows Falls, Chester,
Cavendlsh, Proctorsvills, LudIo1, Mountholley,
Cuttngsville, Rutland Pittsford, Brandon, Sails
bury Middlebury, Vergennes, TO Burlington,
where he intersects with H.qLKER & cos
Express from Montreal, arriving at Burlington
Tuesday evening" Returning Leave Burlng-
ton THURSDAYS, passing through the above
towns, arrives in Boston Friday evening. The
object is TO transmit specie, bank notes, collect
and pay notes, drafts and bills, and transact any
business that may be entrusted to his charge.
OFFICES,
In Boston, at ADAMS & cos, No. 9 Court
street, and E.4RL HOUSE, No. IS Hanover
street, - Burlington, AMERICAN HOUSE,
and all the Stage Houses intermediate where
packages will be called for and left.
REFERENCES. - Smith s Sumner, Solo
mon Wilds, Thos A. Staples, Boston; 7. Ames
g. Co. Lowell; G. I. Hodges, Rutland Austin
Johnson, Middlebury.
W b. All packages TO be marked
LIE W1S' EXPRESS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
CAMP MEETING.

A camp meeting for Poultney District
will be held by the leave of Divine Prov'
dence in West Salisbury about one hall
mile South east from the NJ E Church
on the land of DR.. w. Miller, to com
mence on "Wednesday the 18Th September
and to continue over the Sabbath folio,
wing. =,
A general attendance is expected of all
our friends in the ministry and member
ship, particularly on the northen part o!
the district Come we'll prepared TO en-
iov the entire services of the meeting,
john CLARK, p. E.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

whom the Liberty party delight to honor
are presented TO the public not only in ad'
mirable heads, but in a style Of surprising
excellence as mere works of arr. Let
men of sense read for themselves the in
struclion afforded by this fact. Does it
portend that the liberty party is weak
and God-forsaken affair, just about 10 per-
ish ?
The portraits are for sale at this office
-lrice one dollar. We shall soon have
India proofs, attwo dollars.
A CARD.
| feel grateful indeed for the above VOL
untary expression of opinion by my friend
Joshua Leavtt, of the portrait of Mr. Biz
ney. All, whose opinion have heard on
the same, accords with the above.
wish to say in regard to the sale of
this portrait, the price is fixed at s. each,
or So dozen, if ordered from Albany /;
but if ordered from Boston, or any place
out of Albany. the price will be something
more 10 defray expense of freight &c,
say So a dozen,
N. B. Orders solicited from almost any
part of the Union, as can, by express,
forward to almost every large Town from
Bangor 10 Cincinnati, and TO any place
on the great thoroughfares intermediate.
E. w. GOODWIN.
Morning Chronicle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
Representative chosen.

MIRROR LIBRARY, No. %. This is a volume Of
PIG pages, containing the Pencilings by the Way
by N. P. Willis. The Pencilmgs' were originally
published in the New York Mirror, and are now
re published ia a beautiful form for the library
Price 81.
No. 29,-The Odes of Anacrean; Rhymes on the
Road, aud Alciphron,' by Thomas Moore.
No. 3O,-'Two ways of Dying for Husband, two
Dramas by N. p. Willis. The editors of the New
Mirror understand dishing up treat lor the reading
public better than most any other editors in the
country.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
Freedoms Festival {!
The 9th Anniversary
OF THE
N. Y. State Anti Slavery Society,


Will be held in the city of Utica, on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and
10Th days of September, 1874. On the
Gotta, the nomination of Presidential cleo
tors aud four Canal Commissioners will
be made, and for this purpose, delegates
had better be sent from each Congress
ional District.
This gathering it is intended1and de-
sired should be the largest and most en-
thusiastic Of any meeting which lhe
the lovers Of true freedom ever held in
this State. 1t is nine years since body
of 600 noble hearted men and women
were denounced, assaulted and forcibly
driven from this same city by one of the
most terocious, blood thirsty MODS
which was ever headed by lawyers, judg-
es and protesting christians. 1t is fit,
peculiarly fit, that 10 or 10000 persons
should make the PROPHECY of '35
THE FACT of IA, to wit: "THat the
men heading that mob should neuer be
| forgotten, and That IN less than len gears,
Utica should hear from the country IN the
matter"
This is to be feast of Freemen de-
signed to commemorate the day when
liberty was hunted down in our streets,
having no place where TO lay her head /;
as also the day when the indications are
bright and cheering, that VICTORY
peaceful, constitutional and bloodless,
shall be hers forever more There are
at least $4,000 voters of the Liberty
ticket in this State this day. One half
ofthese should come up while the other
stay by the STUFF. And the women too !:
They must come by hundreds after hun
deeds; for from this meeting shall splr-
it 90 forth which shall sweep all before it,
that stands in the way of the slaves lib
erty. ...
That no one should say the chief charm
of a good meeting will be wanting, urgent
and pressing letters have been addressed
to the following gentlemen TO attend the
convention.
Hon. James G.. Brney, of Michigan.
q" Thomas Morris, of Ohio.
Joshua Leavitt, of Mass.
Fl. b. Stanton, Esq. do
Hon. Geo. Bradburn,* do
Hon. -- Cilley,f Of N. II.
Doct. WilliamElder, of Pittsburg, Pa
r.. G. Fleeson, do do
Hon. James Appleton, of Maine.
" Francis Gillette, of Conn.
And others. And then our Smiths, Jays,
McKays, Wards, and hosts Of other able
speakers, who can thrill the nerves of an
audience like the electric spark, will be
present Who will fail attendance? Not
man or woman who is filled with the spirit
of Freedom Then we shall have on
hand fine selection Of TRACTS and
BOOKS, among which will be the life
of James G. Birney, by Berah Green
work which every voter in the land
should read before election, 1t will tell
him who James G. Birney is. Our as
sortment of Tracts is large and fresh,
and we wish on that occasion TO supply
the State
The plan is TO come to Utica by Boat
VA distinguished Wing, who has just
joined the Liberty Party
1. Al. - ..A,,nl..1L C'nn,,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
N I'll G E s
INFORMATION WANTED.

FRANKLIN r. TOWER left Dandy
Vt. in the fall of 1887, went to Wood
bury, Ct, tarried about Is months
and then left for parts unknown.
Any information respecting said
Tower, will be thankfully received
by his Brother the undersigned, care
of Rollin G. Tower, Office Of the
Voice of Freedom, Brandon, VT.
N. B. Will Editors please copy.
VIM o. TOWER.
Brandon, Aug. 20, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
BRIGHTON MARKET. -Aua. &c.

Atmarket, 800 beef cattle. IS yokes working
oxen, 43 cows and calves, $500 sheep and lambs,
and 1900 swine.
Prces-Beef cattle Extra, IS 90; first quail.
ty, 81 so "a 70; second quality. S4 a425.
W0rhtng ore's-At SOP, $65, 400 1873 $3.50 and
one yoke $l02 so.
Coos and ColUes-At $l7, $l8, $40 1922, and
1929 so.
So so; Lambs from 81 25 to IL.
SlCjne-wholesale 4c. Retail &c for shotes,
About $50 lean cattle unsoId.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
MEDICAL NOTICE.

An adjourned meeting oi'the RUTLAND
County MEDICAL SOCIETY will be hold
en- at Rutland on the second Wednes-
day, being the 18th day of September
next, at / o'clock, A. M A punctual
and general attendance of the faculty,
the county, is requested.
JAMES B. PORTER, Sec.
Rutland, Aug. GO, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

two large adders; two green snakes;
one striped racer snake; five striped
snakes, six chickens; five sparrows;
one striped squirrel; two mice; one
toad;one frog; two young hawks near
ly half grown.-Mass. Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill Sh0yeham.
Thomas W. Keller, Salisbury.
B, B. Brown, yMJddieJmy.
Levings C. Keeer, .Monhton.
n n, W Gsi Ms5[in' W FeyrtsDugA.
Geo, Pease Charlotte.
C, Collins, FerriS6ugh Centre.
Seth KimbalI, State street, LN0ntpelier
Chester Spencer, Castleton.
VIM. M. Field, Fremont Hotel, .AIIddle6uru,
Joseph Gaskell Clayen9on
j. w, Austin, Vest PomtneY.
Joseph Wells, U5lderhiU Flats.
Forward your names gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

~ ELECTION RETURNs-Our paper
goes to press before any returns OF our Sep
TENDER elections can be furnished | hope
to be able to give pretty full report in
the next nun Der and to aid me in this,
ask some Liberty party man in each
town, nearer this place than Montpelier,
to forward through The Post master or by
some safe conveyance, without expense to
me, the following statement vlz-The
number OF Liberty votes cast for the dill
feyent officers-also the number of Wing
g. Democratic votes, and the name of each
Representative chosen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

SPEECHES OF CLAY AND MoRRIs.--
Gs-I have concluded to wait two Or three weeks
before publishing these speeches. hoping to re-
ceive orders for goodly number of copies They
will be published together in two numbers of the
Voice and furnished at three cents per copy, the
tao numbers. Will not the friends take good
SUPPLY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

4 Curious Fact. The following
were the contents ola hawks nest on
a large pine tree, nearly one hundred
feet from the ground, on the farm of
Liberty Partridge, in Westminster;
One black snake, 8 LIZ feetin length;
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

FHE Members of the Vermont Mutual
L. Fire Insurance Company are hereby
notified that the folio wing assessments have
been made by Inc directors or all notes in
force on the following days, 10 wit:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

1t is stated in a Cincinnati paper that
arrangements are making to extend he
system OF Private Mails between New
York, Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
Letter from George Thompson,
GLASGOW, August |, 1874

GLASGOW, ACSusl l, lo44'
NV Dear Garrison foI ward you on
the other side, in an altested form, reso-
luton passed by the Emanci patton Socle-
ty ofthis city, at "a meeting attended by be-
tween TWO and three thousand persons.
Its adoption was unanimous and enthusi.
as,ic. You, | know, will lose no time in
giving it publicity; aud it is my earnest
hope that it will be copied into every anti
slavery newspaper in the United States.
Let those whose zeal in the cause OF hu-
mainly has brought them to dungeon be
assured, that though, through the lnlqulty
of your slave system, and the consequent
cruelty Of your laws, they are doomed TO
the fate OF felons, they have our sincere
sympathy in their suferings; and that we
admire at once their benevolence. thrust
the example of Glasgow will be followed
throughout the Kingdom. Our hearts
are with you in your struggle, and our
confidence strong, that your labors will
ultimately be crowned with success.
Yours affectionateIy,
GEO. THOMPSON.
Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Boston, U, S.
Imprisonment of American AbOlitiOnists
for aiding the escape of Fugitive Slaves.
AT the annual meeting of the Glasgow
Emancipation Society, held in The Glas-
sgow City Hall, August |, 1914,
The Rev. William Anderson in the
chair
At was moved by George Thompson,
land carried by reclamation, the entire au-
sd,ence rising TO express their heartfelt con-
currence in the resolution,
That we cordially sympathize with
Charles Il. Torrey, an American aboll-
zionist, recently arrested, and at present in
prison in The city OF Baltimore, on
charge of assisting slaves TO escape from
their masters in the State of Virginia ;
and who, if the charge be proved, will in
cur the penalty of Imprisonment for life
and that we also sincere y and deeply sym
patbize with three other American abo-
ii:ionis,s, who are now undergoing sen.
tence of twelve years Imprisonment on q
similar charge, in the State OF Missouri
and that we denounce the laws under
which they have been thus treated, as con-
trary to the laws OF God, and deserving o
the loud condemnation and undisgulsef
adherence OF the whole civilized ant
christian world.
WIN. ANDERSON, Chairman
JOHN MURRAY, ! Secretaries Of me
VIM. SMEAL, Glasgow f D.
Glasgow, Aug. /, l644.
aL5 1t gives US great pleasure to re
ceive this letter from our beloved coadJu
tor George Thompson, and these proceed
ings Of the Glasgow Emancipation Socl
ely. We are glad TO perceive that TIT
case OF Mr. Tory is beginning TO excite
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05
September s, 1914.
THIEVING.

Some cepradations of this kind have oil
late been detected in this town and vicinity.
learned from Nh Shaw, dry goods ped
Ter often passing this way. that few
nights since, quite quantity of goods was
taken from his box, but that he had re-
covered portion of them. A man and
his with were also convicted in this town,
of taking various articles from several diff
ferent stores at different times, 10 the a.
mount of about thirty dollars and were
bound over for trial at the next County
Court for Rutland County.
MISUNDERSTANDING to the Green
Mountain Freeman of Aug. 23d man
by the name of Bayley from Georgia,
brought with him female slave to Hart
ford in this State-lha: when she found
she was legally entitled to her freedom,
she improved the opportunity of leaving
her kind Master, when, by the assistance
OF Justice Of the Peace named Mutt she
was taken-bound, and hurried out of the
State. If this report is correct, Mr. Mutt
may find shelter in the stone House at
Windsor awhile.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-05

3L5- 1t gives US great pleasure to re-
.ceive this letter from our beloved coadju-
tor George Thompson, and these proceed
ings Of the Glasgow Emancipation Soci-
ely. We are glad TO perceive that the
case Of Mr. Tory is beginning to excite
, 1844-07-27

If . possessed the most va'uah,r
things IN the world, and were about,
90 will them away. the following
would be the mode Of distribution:
| would viii 10 the people truth
and friendship. whichare very scarce.
would give IN additional portion
of truth to editors, and lawyers, ira
dcrs and merchants.
wouidgive to physicians skill and
learning
The clergymen zeal and disintc-
rested riety.
To lawyers, merchants, brokers,
public officers. &C.. honesty.
To old women, short tongues and
legs.
To young women, common sense,
large waists and natural feet.
To servants obedience and homes
ty.
70 masters, humility.
To farmers, punctualily and so0rie-
To old men, preparation for death.
To Young sprouts or handles, good
sense. little cash and hard work.
70 old maids, good tempers, little
talk and suitable husbands.
To old bachelors, 4 love for virtue,
children and wives.