davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

PAytNG LIKE 4 SINNER Several
years ago, Ia North Carolina, where
1t Is not CUSTOMARY Tor the tav-
ern keepers To charge the ministers anv
thing for lodging and refreshments, a
preacher prcsumIngly A'cpcd ut a lav
crn one evening, made himself ccmfpr
table during the night, and in thc
morning entered the stage without of.
cring pay for his nccommodaticns.-
The landlord soon came running up
TO the stage, and said ",hcrc M .ooc
one in there who had not settled hls
bill. - the passengers all said they had,
but the preacher, who snid he ND M
dcrstood he never charged MINISTERS
any thing. "N hat YOU n minister ct
the go9pc, man of Cod crIc, uie
lnn-kccpcr ',you came To my house
Inst night you sat down at my table
without asking Blessing; ffit YOU
up TO your room, and you went TO bed
without praying to your Maker, flor
staid there until Won had addressed y
You rose aud washed without praying,
ntc your breakfast without saying grace;
mud rs YOU came 10 nv house like n
sinner, aud atc and drank like sinner,
you have 90, pay like n sinner"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
There II bitter satire IN the follow Ing
but who can say IL is wholly undescrved

There Is bitter satire IN the follow ing
but who can say it is wholly undescrved
4 Study from Naturr, The leaDtiful
statue OF The Greek Sla,', by Mr Powers,
has excited such universal admiration. that
a companion 10 II, We underIsnd, will rh It.
ly be exhibited by the same afusi, rader ihe
title Of The American Save,' # "a the hg
urs Of a negro, with his hands fs.irned with
a chain, on Vie manacles 81 which j. cut the
American Eagle. Round n's hack Is wrap.
ped the national flag, on which the stripes
are conspicuously displayed The crouch
Jog attitude Of The figure Is most wondesll.
~ depicted, bu, the sralue is most To bs al
mired lnr lis powerful Truth and unsfe ted
simplicity We have been ASSURED by gpr.
t,emen who ave had opportunities ~ Ju..-
ing by lfrqur.l 'isds Of Tie Land Of Llbeuy.
that they have never seen any Thing - woa-
derlu.iy fue 20 nature - Punch
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

EJ'"My dear Doctor SAID youth
ful evangelc 10 an old devino, "is there
any difference lctween Puscyism and
Puppyism Yes sir was the M
swer, Puppy ism comes from dog ma
flsm, but Puseyism from cni-echiSln."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

A shrewd farmer in Tho Legislature ofone
Of our States declined answering the speech
~ member who wss femarLsble for moth
ing but bis frothy and pOgnsc Gus impotence
and self conceH, mus "Mr Speaker, can't
reply to that are speech. for IL always.
wrenches me terribly to kick at nn,hin2."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
UnSo SrSoLr OrEx Many farmer,

UHNo SISOLE OXEN Many farmers
are no, aware Of the many u,es to which
single OF may be put II they hnpp,n
TO lose one OF he woke, they too gcnerSlIy
let the other remain IDLE until they can find
a mate lor him or sell him TO the butcher
Bot Why not keep h.m to work In
sing lc yoke they may soon be taught to lead
team and perform all the operation, which
ogle hofer can. A worthy relative o {
ours God biess hlm-onee tried this ~.
per'mon, with complete succt,s Having lou
r.e u hr' seen'by accident hc cone lud,d
ttsfain Ihe other to work alops Aceor.
di'pIy he wH' put INTO a single hsrn,SS-
h'iore other OIrn--Ot ~ The hills Of \ ,n
~" wnron. ~ the Lnrse cau he was ffst
rsr. and SION become familiar with the ssl
md birdie, and many rood ride have
had n our 'yonkcr' day. a n male d'
NonssIo'. upon hs bnrk iie was No.
m-au courser upoo the iurf snd n We bot
HIM now N be PRIME. W. should no, far
malrhinV him with ths b'H Of the
s,rub .,,r sillfi ihoUgh baked sol
s1urrss nv t-r ye.l.'' horse loekey iha,
can be- found from n aery 10 Csni
Maine flrlrr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
A DrL1earr Arn.xoInr,r-.InC l

rs the married women lie under a sou o.
lu'efdlcl from the presence of their hus
bands il'hers. WIN may no, speak 10 th,m
m enter heir rooms tIeeri 90 ppnicu'H ?
days J he h,hetin-lw retains howe,
an unlimited right Of ohaUis,nr The lad,
WHEN she does anything which he lhnks
- wrong. but how Is he 10 fog her. II he
nav not approach herr An ingenious ~
p~dienl is r''ored TO- The Cd man Aogs
me sou, Wto receives he eos raiioo u.'t
hlml meekness duly returns thanks 6r -.
and then goes n make o complete irsnslsr
NJ no hrspoass bsing careful 10 hr no,
,7n % hard and az ofso NJ hs has lesa #,
tiuSH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Fifteen Days Later from Europe.
Arrival Of the Britannia.

The Britannia arrived at Boston on
Monday morning. The dates are from
Liverpool to The 4,b and London to the
Sd. The news is not very important.
EMiGRATloN TO AMERICA advi-
ces from various ports from which emf
grants depart, state that emig grafton to
Canada and the Uniled States is going
on to larger extent than ever before
known. From Germany, also, it is
equally large ; 200 passengers had just
arrived at Have from Rotterdam, on
their way to the Western World.
A large number of persons from the
Highlands Of Scotland propose cmigrat-
ing to Canada.
Rcar-Admiral Parker is to have the
command Of the experimental squadron
Of line ol.battle ships now fitting for sea
1t was reported on the Paris Bourse,
on Saturday week, that England had
applied TO France TO join her in pro-
test against the Annexation Of Texas to
the American Union.
A game at whis, is about to come of,
to be played in quito novel way by
means Of the electric telegraph. The
four players to be staiioned-one at
Southampton, and his partner in London;
their adversaries at Gosport and Basing-
stoke. The time it Will take playing
will be little more than the period occu.
pied at the usual game.
But few of The Railroad bills intro
duced into Parliament will be passed at
this session.
AT the meeting Of the Repeal Associa-
lion, on the 2lst ut., Mr.. O'Connell
commented on the speeches Of The Min
is'ers on the Maynoolh Bill. lie com
plimented very highly, Sir James Gra-
ham. There is little doubt however that
the Queen will he heartily received BY
the Irish nation, on her contemplated visit
y fairs in Switzerland are in siatu quo
The terms Of the amnesty have been ar
ranged. and Lncerne has promised to
discharge her prisoners. Rumors prevail
that the federation - about 10 he divided
into the Catholic and Protestant Can,ons
The amnesty referred to will cost the
other Cantons 500, ,00Of
Sir Robert Peel's plan for the curren-
cy in Scotland and in ireland has given
pretty general satisfaction. The Scotch
members apprehendcd more stringent,
measure, and expressed themselves agree
ably disappointed.
The Queen has been pleased TO ap-
prove of John Arthur, as Consul at
Turks Island for the United States Of
America.
The last fortnight has been almost ex !,
clusively occupied with the question Of
Maynoolh-the great question Of the
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
10 tie Publisher ofthe Herald ofthe Times.

saw in the Providence Journal Of
Wednesday the l4h, u Report Of tho
doings in the Senate on the question Of
DORIS liberation. There 10 but very
little of that part Of said Report which
pertains to me misstated, yet i, is put in
such shape as to make very different
impression from what ] intended.
said, at The time spoken of, that Dorr
had chosen his own remedy, (rcferriug
to the case pending before the u. S.
Supreme CourD and ,ha, a decision be-
fore said Court would be satisfactory to
all parties, and would do more to pacify
the Stale and still the clamor in the
whole United States, than any other
measure. Yet, ! said, "Dorr might be
liberated no,e if he had not Carried his
cnso to the United States Court" The
Senator from Cumberland then said
cam | to understand by the Senator from
Newport that he will take no action upon
The case until it has been isposed Of in
the U. S. Court - The governor had
then began speaking, and | thought to
wait until he had goi through, but tho
Senator from Warwick, sitting next 10
me, remarked that he thought an answei
was required from me- TO tho member
from Cumberland, so | urose again.
somewhat inierruptng the Governor, and
said-"By no means, that although |
thought that the best course, | should bo
ready to act upon it in June-nnd ] now
say more, shall be willing to vote for
the prisoners liberation also, If he com
ply with the requirements Of the State.
! think not Otherwise, as no change has
yet taken place in my mind On the sub.
leci."
In this communication I have only
repeated enough Of what wns said in tho
debate referred to, to convoy the idea of
what was mcnnt-(or have no mistrust
Of intentional wrong in any one.
GEoRGE HAIL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

doned, aud that oil the friends Of Dorr-
had ceased their opposition to tho State
Constitution. This cannot be true Us
long as the master spirit Of Dorrism,
Dorr himself, refuses to support tho
Constitution Of the State. But the he
70 Of this rebellion is not content either
to abide by the law as il IA, or to wait
the judgment Of the people Of Rhode
Island. In one breath he refuses all the
prohers of pardon, and in The next claims
to be heard before the highest tribunal
Of his country. He is neither willing
to abide by the judgment Of the Courts
of Rhode Island or by those at Wash
irgton. While he has taken his case
to ashington, he is seeking to preven,
o decaion by tho Supreme Court, 10 IN
effort to procure his release by popular
sympathy and violence. Let him abido
by that decision if no is not content to
take the oath Of allegiance which in
moment will open his prison doors. We
are not wrong in our conclusions upon
this matter. and we speak Of it with the
more freedom and the more feeling, ber
cause among one Of the last nets in one
branch Of our Legislature, was the in
PRODUCTION Of report, committing or
designing TO commit tho Legislature Of
this State, and through the Legislature,
the State itself, to the very treason for
which Mr. Dorr is now receiving his
punishment.
We have not yet seen the report in-
troduced, but we are anxious TO pay our
respects to its author and the sentiments
he has advanced, and will do 50 as soon
as he will afford us an opportunity. In
the meantime, we must repeat the hope
that Rhode-Island will remain true to
herself, and the position she holds as
one Of the mob est Of The States Of the
Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Later from Texas.

The steamship Hov York, Capt Wright, arrived
here Yesterday from Galveston, whence she sailed on
the 9TH inst. She briggs us papers from Galveston Ia
The 9Th. Among her passengers were Mnj"r Donelson
the y, y. charge, andG GOV. Nc of Arkansas
TEA. Houston withhis wife and son. arrived at Gal
weston on In Sd inst. from his farm on the Trinity
IT.. proposeJ "a ysu The seat oi Government OF Texas
aud will then once 10 the Uhiie1 STATES he
hcIng extremely solicitous 10 see ten. Jackson cIe
again before The death q the ntier which appears 81
imminent lie yiGlds TO unneAaion as matter Of ne
cessty II not OF choice.
Mr.. Wicknne the euPostmaster General, was al
Galveston on the 9Th inst
Commodore Moore hasinvolved himself IN contro-
versy with Cen Houston, ,Hnd publishes an address To
the people at Texas, In which he exposes his grounds
of pfdlssaishc,un with the exPresident, ihreatning 10
10 follow up with other exposures, until h0 eau re-
ceIye personal satisfaction for the injuries which he
thinks hmsclfto have received.
There is no limit IN, enthusiasm OF the people OF
Texas IN regard 10 Annexation The oaly trouble with
them appears to he. whether to meet IN Convention
aud ioru Constitution hr "the State of TeNns prior
or subsequent to the meeting OF Congress. This is n
fertile theme for Tue several editors To show the dis
position OF the President efTexas, we make short
tract from The Morning Star Of The Sd inst published nj
Houston.
ave rejoice to say that VIC have the most positive
evidence that the President and n majority oi the
hers OF his Cabinet are anxious 10 act with the utmost
harmony with the people, ana will cordially co.operni,
with them in their eilors 10 consunnae this great mea
sure at The EARLIEST ?raclicahle period "
Hon. L. Alien, the acting Secretary OF State, arrived
at Houston on the 22d ult The Telegraph assures Us
that he is ardent friend OF Annexation, md is des
that "the grea, measure s,ould be consummatet
1T the earliest prncirnhic period"
The papers contain ample rel uris of public meetings
declaraive of the feelings of the people in regard TO An
neyaton. There is no occasion to give these reports
so nearly unanimous are the sentiments OF the whole
country The Texans already regard themselves ~
part aud pnrcc oi the Uned States aud proud of tn,
Union, only impatient thst ANY delays should be in
lerposed TO its completion Even the papers opposes
to Annexation but in-inmte their objections they
that IL take place aud refrain from any open
si,taHce to IT, IL we can Judge from the tone Of ih'
press, aud from verbal communications not all the Ill
ploma!c resources oi The world sway at all III,
general mind of Texas
The papers haze rgmnrs of disafrction to III,
MsN Government n some OF her Northern Depart
mcnts. The "wiSh may be father To the thought" IL
Ibis Gaze. We have probrbly late adyiccs here u
The movements OF Gen. ATisa have been received II
Texa.-N. %. Pic. May II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

The GREAT RACE between "Fashion"
aud "Peytona," considered as trial Of
speed between the best horses Of the
North and South, was decided on the
Long Island course on Tuesday, May
the 18th. Peytona, the Southern mare,
won the race, beating the two heats of
four miles, sGccessivciy. The first heat
was run in minutes 80 3-4 seconds ;
the second in 7 minutes 45 IA seconds.
During the whole eight miles run, the
two horses were so close together, with
the exception of n single quarter Of a
mile, that neither had length the ad-
vantage Of the other but we believe
that it is admitted that "Pcytona' vas
never "put to her work." but was only
run fas, enough to achieve tho victory.
AL accounts agree that, by the interest
in this contest, larger assemblage Of
people was collected than ever before in
this country. There were from seventy
to one hundred thousand persons present !;
but the whole affair passed off quietly,
so far as we learn. So many of those
who attended were Nonherners, and as
such, interested in "i'ashion," that bets
remained even until the CONNIE nc ene mt
ofihe race, and great interest and ankle
ty was felt as TO the result. Tho race
was Tor $4,000 side, and it is need
less 10 say that much other money chang
ed hands upon the occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

LARGE VOYAGES The ship Ohio,
which recently arrived at the port of
Nantucket, from the Pacific Ocean, has
turned out on the wharf 2,8l0 bbls. SPIN.
oil, and has sold on the voyage about,
80 bbIs sperm and whale, making $500
bbls in all, valued at about cighty-one
thousand dollars. The Potomac has
also turned out on the wharf 2,3ji bbls
sperm oil, and has sold on the voyage
30 bbls sperm, making 2,4H bbls IN all,
valued at about sixty nine thousand dol
lars. The Nantucket is also n, the bar,
with about 800 bbls sperm (including
oil sent humc) 800 do whale oil, and
I3 900 lbs booc, valued at about fifty.
six thousand dollars This makes an
aggregate oriwo hundred and six thou
sand dollars for the three ships Can our
.'OG Bianp brethren bea, this ?-.Nap-
inckd Ing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

NAvAL.-We hear il stated that IA
consequence of Congress having limited
the number of seamcn To bc employed ia
The Navy, and so reduced the csinDa'ed d
appropriations for the support Of the Ma
Wy Tor Ibis year, that il ~ entirely impos.
slble lor Dir. Bancroft, the present Sec
rctarv of the Navy, TO put into comns-
SION another vessel OF war or any class
Under no emergency, or Sudden demand
on the Navy DcparUent for additional
lorce could he add single guu ailoai e
Phda. L 5 Gd.,Re.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

1t was Il light day in spring, ,h at two
gentlemen walked into one of the most
fashionable stores in the city Of C /;
and, lounging on scttec, continued III
earnest conversation, so earnest indeed,
that they marked not the entrance Of IA
lady-ior such her air and mien beloken-
ed her, though her dress indicated pow
erty, and it was not until she turned, thai
the younger of the two exclaimed:
"Pshaw Leonard there is II face
which, in my eye, possesses more beau
ty than all the sunny landscapes and
bright eyes of Italy, about which you
rave. would rather catch glance oI
that sweet eye, than gaze on Venice,
Rome, or all the classic spots on the
globe" And perhaps his companion
thought so too, for deep blush mounted
to his brow and he gazcd with a fixed
admiration on the unconscious girl as she
made her purchases, little dreaming that
she was the object OF such attention.
do you know her, Angus :" ex-
claimed Mr.. Grey, as she lol, the store
u once saw a face strangely like hers
and would fain know # il is The same"
at is Nina Hamilton" " said his lrirnd
"lhe daughter of the once wealthy Mr.
Hamilton, The cour'cd and ilaitered mil
lionaire. BY some unfortunate spccn.
la,ions, lie became almos, bcggarcd, and
now, by manual labor, maintains his
family in comforlieSs dwelling enough,
near by. But he is rich ia the posses.
sion of such daughter, for Nina, from
being the spoiled and pc;icd hcircss, has
proved the stay aud comfort oi the fami-
iy. Her mother is an invalid, ard Nj
ma is nurse, attendant, seanstrcss, and
all"
Why did Leonard Grey hang with
such breaihless attention on the words q!
his companion, aud why did the tide OF
feeling rush with such force 10 his heari
There were memories and impression.
hch he had checked, though not cx'
iinguished, and they bad grown even
while he gazed Gpr a few moments or
her face, and listened to the account thu.
disinieresledly given Of her ii!ial ailrc
lion. Ii was a recollection of her, Which
had hung around hun like the spell Of Il
sweet dream, and which had vaguely
hauntcG him in his wanderings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

DREADFUL AcciDESr. George A
Goddard, Esq n merchandise broker in
State street, Boston, was driving in a
chase from the ciiy to his residence in
Milton, on Thursday afternoon, over
Harrison Avenue, and when near North
amp,on street, one &C The rcius gave way,
or became unbUckIcd in the middle. -
lie leaned over the dasher to take hold
of the part which had become olsen
gagged, and 10 so doing pulled the other
rein remaining in his hand, which caused
The horse TO turn suddenly, aud threw
him ou, of the vehicle, his head striking
the ground. The horse ran away, and
was nol stopped for some distance. Mr.
Goddard was immediately taken up, and
carried TO neigbboring house, where
he almost instantly expired. Ills scult
was found TO be fractured, and his head
was severely bruised in many places -
Medical assistance was sent for immcdl-
n,cly, but in vain. His body was sub
srqnenily conveyed to the house of hls
brother. n.!aw, Mr.. B "A. Gould. M
Goddard was about 80 years Of age, and
leaves n wife AID two children 10 NOUN
his loss, besidc circle Of friends o.
whom hs was much eDdeaIeJ. Boston
.Hiu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

Letters from the Home Squadron,
dated at Vera CruZ, April 22G, has been
received by Government. The squad
ron anchored off Vera Cruz on the ,8,b
a. the same time with the Anahuac which
carried out Gen. Almon,e. Tho Mex;.
can flag was saluied by tho squadron,
and an equal number of guns was return
ed by the fortress. The Union says -
"Our Minister has been informed that
'no further diplomatic intercourse can
"be allowed between the Government
"of Mexico and tho United States. With
"this exception, our relations wah Mexi-
eco remain as before"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
DeraI0 Of the TirMe6.
81 d w p o % no
THURSDAY MORNING, May %, lSl5.

The Court Of Common Pleas, for this
county, Judge Durlee, Of the Supreme
Court, presiding, commenced its May
term in this town on MonCay last. We
understand there were no indictments
preferred or tried at this term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Highly important rumors from .Hcrico

Highly important 'umors from .Ncrieo
and 1eras.--Tho New-York CONNER
c'al Advertiser Of Tuesday says -
Capt Walker, OF the Falmouth from
Matanzns, May 9th, reports ,ha, the
English Mail stcamer from Vera Cruz
arrived at Havana on The eth inst. with
dispatches 10 Sir. Crawford, the Brit
ish Consul, advising him iha, the bouu.
dory lines of Texas had brcn defined
and settled, and her independence guar
sntied by a Convention between Eng
land, France and Mexico.
Accounts by the same arrival nro
that Santa Ana has been reduced to the
alternative Of ten years banishmcn,, or
a trial for administration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

Just view OF my past conduct. Words
are inadequate To give you an idea OF
my sutIe,,ngs, as ! watched by the sick
couch Of her who had ever been the
kindes, Of mothers. aud, oh how pray
ed that she might live to bless her re-
pen,an, child. Ny prayer was granted,
aud 1 have learned TO bless the affiiciions
| then thought so hard to bear"
But why continue the tale They
were married with glisiening eyes OF
happiness, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton gave
their daughter to one worthy ofsuch
charge, and with deep lhankfulness o
heart, they lived to behold her the JOY
Of home of her own, and 10 feel that
"syest ARE the uses Of adversely"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

Benjamin A. BIdlack ~ appointed
Charge 'AlTalres To the Republic Of
New Grenada, wee William NJ Black
lord recalled.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

Nma is good girl, though, for truth :
sake I must confess, a lit,le spoiled AMI
wiiful Dame Rumor makes some bold
assertions about her impetuosity, but
her parents are, ! expect. more to
blame"
"In other words, she is III tempered, !"
exclaimed Leonard Grey. "Yoa hav.
rendered her plain in my eyes" aud he
moved oil as if fearing 10 remain near
one whose spell Of beauty was only too
dangerous. But 90 where he would,
his eye involuntariiy sought ,ha, face ;
and watched the changes which passed
over ms'hcaven-hcr eye, now dancing
With merriment and flashing with bril-.
liancy first on one, then on another
now sohened and mellowcd, MS the cuI.
rent Of her feelings changed.
"who hath not proved how h-ebly words essay
To aS one spark of beauty, heavenly ray
Who dom no, teel, onIil his failing -ight
Fa,a,s into dtmpes- with ,ls own delight,
Hs chsna,ss cheek, his sinking heart confess
The m,ght, the majesty ol Iosrline,s ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

The Whigs of Florida have nominated Gen.
Richard * Call for the Guberns,orial Chair Vi
ha, s'a,,, aud Benjamin A. Bulmau, Esq. 40
L,if .andidsto lot Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

John Appleton, Of Maine, has bern
appointed chief olrrk IN the Navy DE.
pa't'oeni,in place of Dr. Onis A. Brown.
resigned
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

81 have glad lidlngs, Nina" exciaim
I'd Mr. Hamilton, when he one evening
returned llom his days work "and now,
deer child, shall M longer see you
STRIVING against poverty. Mr.. Grey, n
gentleman With whom ! was acquainted
III former DAYS, has offered NC situation
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

Some feelings arc to mortals given,
With less Of earth ia them than Heaven;
And il there he II human tear,
From passions drnss refined and clear,
A tear so limpid. aud 40 meek,
II would not stain nm Angels cheek,
'Tis that which pious fathers shed,
Upon duteous daughters head."