davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
ALBANY, Nov. 20, 1913.
The Senatorial Quarrel ~ albany.

The communication which Mr. Collier has sent
10 the Journal Office, is brief, but comprehensive;
II contains peremptory denial of the assertion
incautiously made by Thurlow Weed, that John
A. Collier had, like the Emperor at Notre Dame,
put the golden laurel his own bro W It also ad-
ministers severe rebuke to Thurlow for getting
into such an i'll humor. 1t is peculiarly in
Thurlow, that he seems to have formed notion
that no man will grant favor to his fellow ma n,
except from interested motives he pretends,
therefore, not to believe that some one of Mr.
Golfers friends might have been the author of
tbe letter which was made the pretence for an as
sault upon that gentleman.
Mr.. Fillmore has already announced his inten-
non Of supporting Mr.. Collier for the OF ce of u
). Senator.
Mr.. Collier will take passage for New York this
evening In one of the rlver steamers he comes
Tor the purpose of participating IN the festival
which is to DE given at the Irving House to- NOR
row, In honor Of Mr.. Fillmore and himself. Mr..
Fillmore finds himself unable TO be pre- sent, IN
consequence of his numerous official engage
nents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
Nayal Intelligence.

The following is list of the officers attached to the
Of Africa :-rCommander, John Msrston & lst Lieut.,
Thos r. Rootes I'd do, c. F. NJ Spatte wood Sd do ,
IN 'B 81 Ess
Potter; Passed Midshipmen, VIM. H. Parker, Edward
Joseph r. Fyfe, James Parker, T.. j. Means James
Bruce Com. Sec'y, John p Petit; Captains Clerk,
c. Oliver Carpenter, N. Mayer; Sailmaker, VIM
H. FARMLAND Pursers steward Geo A. French; Sur.
geons do, W l. Wright; Yeoman, Thee DeerIns.
u, s. storeship Erie, Lieut.. Commanding William
hurricane SW. of Grand Banks, lat AZ deg "a m,
len lem 90 deg A m; wind yesrsd from South to
October fill in with the French bark Mannette,
hoeany, bound for Havre. Took the same hurri.
cane SO leagues S of Grand Banks, lat ~ deg Is m
iop 50 deg tGm.; lost main and mizen masts, stern
ana bulwarks injured rudder head split, cabin
dashed to pieces and charts ali lost com
pass nearly useless, bread spoiled all the water
casks swept overheard Erie at first made abortve
efforts to communicate with distressed vessel. AS
eoen as boat could be sent, supplied her with pro-
Visions and water charts compass and quadrant The
slight deviation from his course, escorted the Man.
nette under short SAIL for several days. until she made
schooner dismansd by the late gale lat 40 deg lon
Bank. and hardly felt ct tie Western Islauds Erie
at Fsyal Oct. eth, all we'll.
STEAM FRIcArE The fine steamer Saranac, the
INST OF four steam frgates, required by late act OF
congress TO be built for the United States Navy was
launched in beautiful style at Ports mouth N II on
the 2ltt inst In the evening four hundred and Atty
mechanics and other invited guests, sat down to a
collation. at the Franklin Hail. the invitation of
+. Delano, Esq the naval constructor.
draft of men for the U. s. frigate Raritan arrived
at Norfolk on Friday from Philadelphia, under COM
mand Of Lieut. Chapman and Mid Bayard
The United States ship Albany, commander Ran.
dolph, sailed from Hampton Roads on Wednesday, for
Havana and the Gulf
Commodore Jesse wilkinson has received orders to
take command of the Home Squadron.
U 5. brig Dolphin, Comm nder Ogden, arrived at
the Isle OF France the 9th August last from Rio
Janeiro.
u s. store ship Supply 1t Pennock, arrived at Glib.
raltar, Oct: Il, frm Naples. 1t. Sherburn was
landed Mt Gibraltar on the Oath, to return home on
sick leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
MTELLICENCE By THE MAILS.
.o~~~~~>>~~~c>N>>|>'~ - 80,


BALrrMoRE, Nov. Il, ls4s.
F.~era, Obaqaie, TO Capt Dolan-Erpeetat'o~' !
of the Office
The funeral obsequies of the gallant Capta in
no.n who died In this city from disease cont act
I'd willis, serving his country in Mexico, were
highly creditable to our military. Sever al COM
names attended the funeral and the of icers gem
orally Of most of the military corps OF the city
The Wing State Central Comm tee Yesterday
had salute OF 100 guns fired IN hor or OF The recent
victory The democracy are pred .icting that Tay-
ior will be another Tyler to the m. and the specl-
lauons with regard to a mixed. cabinet of wings
and democrats, leave them room to hang hope
on tina, the present ofiice-h elders will be retained;
But this idea Is preposteious, as the conduct OF
most of them, during tho campaign Just Closed :,
NJ there was nothing else against them-would
ensure an easy removal. Capt. Pickell or Col;
Kane will be appointed TO the custom house, and
MI Grlffin or MIR. Lowering to the post office, and
OF course they will make room tor their political
friends in the same manner that Gen. Taylor has
made room for them, by removing the principals
The me anics' fair is TO close this evening, anC
it will be kept open to-day tor the admission o.
our colored population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22


Steamship America, tBr) Lsisch Halifax and Liverpool.
ships-Hotngu,r (pktl Bursey Liverpool woodruff Min
tlrn Il CO.. Unicorn br) Than, New Orleans p w Byrues
Co; South Carolina. Hamilton, Charleston, Wardell
BsrksWhtou Geson. San Frau cisco Bishop Co; Char
elick KiDsman kinsman Bonaire, Elwell Coz Bril-
liant Miller, New Orleans. Ewel.
Brigs-Leon Port) DeFowIe Oporto Seare Antonette
lBr) Fleet Shelbourne Ms, Brane Mobile Frederick Mo
bile; hmelne Manwapg st Marks TO Hurlbut Coz Ed
ward Iiett Reed Washington NC DAssis Fr) Gunr Ba.
- ' -
schs- Globe Bupce Demerars Melbourne Arey Grenada
W'rundy & Coz Frost Edwards st Martha Almira Her
ring Jacksonville; Rose in Bloom Jones' Providence.
sloops-Champion Betee New Orleans Frederick Brown
Arrived.
Maitland Phelps Co. The experienced severe weather
the She boarded News Do of the Hook
Brig Clarendon Lowell Charleston 10 days with colt &c
10 order The has been blown of
Of the Hook, by the News Boy.
British schr Andrew Urake Cahoon Halifax. days. with
FISH, to Hunter She boarded last night Is
miles SSE Of the Book by the News Boy.
Schr American System CarIeI Cherrystonc, daya
Schr Delaware, Townsend. Indian River DAVIS
Sehr Charles Haliock uarcourt PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Emily Horton, Ganeevoort Philadelphia
schr warrington. Wooster, Sullivan. Ne.
Of the Hook ao in sight shutdown 50 miles and Of
the Hook.
Sailed.
Packet ship Havre Havr ships Liverpool st Ma
New orean South Carolina, Chsreson; barks May Flower
sunset, SW light = "'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

On Tuesday Afternoon, 2lst inst, WILLIAM SHEU-
Tor. aged 90 years. y native Of England.
The friends and scquaintances requested to at
tend his funeral from his late residence 16
c, Thursday, the 23d inst, at O'Clock in the as-
ternoon. His remains will be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery
It was William Govan Howard, and not Thomas Do
ran Howard, who died suddenly In Baltimore ON the
18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
Army Intelligence.

Company H, 4th regiment Of Infantry, ordered to
this military post, arrived Monday last, in the
steamer SafanRc. Officers in command, apt Gouver-
neur Morris and Brevet First Lieut.. W. H Scott. The
fourth regimen under Lieut. Col Garland attach
"a TO Worth's division, and consequently nearly
all the hard service of the Mexican 1t suffered
greatly by loss in battle but from Sickness and
one company was so reduced that there but four
remaining. Capt. Morris's company numbers some
thirty six. The rank and file show in their bronzed
visages the hardship Of Mexican campaign and
tedious and lengthy passage from New Oreans-Platts
burg Republican, Nov. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
M arrfcd.

On Tuesday, the 2Ist inst, By the Rev. Bishop
James, N. II. CHEsEBoRouoH, MD, OF Bethlehem,
Conn to Mrs HENRErrA, dat ghter Of Gilbert HATFIELD
Efq., Of this city.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 49, BY the Rev. N.
Mead, Mr.. JoHN j. MoRoAr, to Miss MARoAREr,
daughter Of John Chapel. Esq all Of this city.
Pie, Mr. HrNsr SHrELDs, to Miss CATHARIrE LABOR,
both Of thie city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

SINGULAR RETROSPECT lin recently looking
over our files for $780, we noticed IN the account
Of the illumination and reocings for the election Of
Harrison, a fact worth mentioning The procession
~ that time, returned to Mechanic Hail. where ad-
dretses were made. Hon. Stephen e. Phillips presided
at the meeting and Mr. Philips, Caleb Gushing, and
Judge Allen, Of Worcester, among the principal
sptaker.-Saiem Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
Mississippi.

Mississippi.
NATCHEz, Nov. 8, 1913.
ADAMS COUNTY, (ofIicial Class and Butler,
36l; Taylor, Gf3 Majority for Taylor, 2s2.
Majority in 1Si4 for Clay, BOB.
The Taylor majority exceeds the democratic
calculation about 100, though 1t falls short Of Mr.
Clay's majority; 1888 votes less taken this year
The southern part of Mississippi will show an in
creased wing vote; and fear that the vote will be
closer than was anticipated in the state We
have been out-generMed in this section OF the
State, and our only trust is IN the northern counties
WAsniseTor, Nov 81, 1888
Returns from the interior counties Of Mississippi
show large Taylor gains but 1t Is conceded that the
State has gone for Cass, by small majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

u IN stated that the tn run over the Wor.
Gay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
Arkansas.

WAsHISoror, NOV. 81, 1913.
The eastern counties in Arkansas show small gain,
for Taylor, although the State has gone for Cas-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
Alabama a,

WAssIsaror, Nov. a, 1sAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

This.shows great dimnuton IN the anti-rent
vote since 1916, when they polled about 10000
votes, electing the whig candidate (Young) for
Governor, ard the democratic candidate (Gardi-
ner) Tor Lieutenant Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
AARITImE INTELLIGEH0H.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders OF vessels bound to this port VIII CON-
spSn n s ~ t nsvns "
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News
Bov. She will board inward bound vessels In the VI
oinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to tho Herald through the mail
OF otherwise ship papers that may be deemed
Of interest to the community We win gladly reeipro-
cate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

Port OF New York. November az, Is4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

Ii will be seen from the above that in 81 coun-
ties IN the State, Governor Fish runs a few votes
ahead of General Taylor, which result is not pro-
badly changed by the votes of Erie and Westches-
ter counties. Each of the democratic candidates
for Governor, as we have before stated, rams ahead
of the President supported by the same party and
the number of votes polled for Governor in the
State, exceeds that for President three thou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

The wing candidate tor Lieutenant Governor,
Patterson, was adopted by the anti-renters; but
their votes were withheld from Governor Fish.
The following statement shows the vote for these
two candidates in the several anti-reut counties -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

voted for Birney in 1874 also twenty thousand
wings, have now voted tor Van Buren,; consequent
y majority of the democratic party In the
State have voted for Cass.
NEW YORK STATE.
The vote for Governor in all the counties in the
State, except Ere and Westchester, compared
with the vote for Presidential electors, stands as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

love AND DEBT.-There is vern little
difference between the man in love and the
man in debt Both the debtor and the lover
commence operations by pronlissary notes
the former giving bills 70 his creditor, and
the latter sending biNetS doou TO his fair one
The lover, by promising TO cherish his hon,
ored with place III the lady's good books
and the debtor, by promising TO pay win
meth adnGissionto INT creditors !egcr. Love
kecPoIk its captive awake ali n!2ht, 50 doth
deb'.--Love is matchmaking, and deot
holdeth no reckoning. The man who ow.
eth money is in need of brass, and SO IS the
swain that popPeta the questica.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22
PrcScniiRlaents.

have heard of several cases of people
htrrying home from presentiment of fire
and MIR. M. CalderWood was once, wher
absent from home, seized with such an anx.
iety about his family, that. without being a
! bic in any way 10 account for il, Ire fe! him
self impelled TO fly TO them and remove them
( from the house they were nhabitng. one
wing Of which fell down Immediately after.
wards. No notion Of such misfortune had
ever before occurred 10 him, nor was there
! any reason whatever TO expect it, the acct
Dent originating from some defect in the
/ foundation. A circumstance exactly sinai
lar TO this, is related by Stlllng of Professor
Bohm, teacher OF mathematics al Mayburg;
who being one evening in company, was
suddenly seized with conviction that he
ought TO 90 home. As. however. he was
very comloriab Iy taking lea. and had moth
| ing to do at home he resisted the ad,noni-
ton: but it returned with such force, ihat #.
length lie was coliged 10 yield. On reach
| ing his house, he found everything as he had
/ left Ii: but low lie felt himself urged to re.
move his bed from the corner in which il
stood to another; but as it had always stood
there he resisted this impuI>on also. How.
ever; The resistance Was vain: absurd as it
seemed, he felt he must DO it; so Ire sum.
moued the maid. and, with her aid, drew
the bed to the other side of the roonE after
which he felt quite al ease. and Returned 10
spend the rest otlhe evening with his friends.
A ten O'Clock the party broke up, aud he
retired home, and went TO bed and 10 sleep;
In the middle Of the night he was awakened
by a loud crash, and on looking out, he saw
that a large beam had fallen bringing part
Of The ceiling with it, and was lying eXac ly
on the spot his bed had occupied. OLe Of
the most remark able Gases o! Grese:ii~ncp:
[ know, is that which occprred not very long
since on board one Of her majes,y's ships,
when lying OF Portsmouth. The officers
being one day at the mess table, a young
Lieut. enant P. suddenly isi& down has knife
and fork pushed away his plate, and turned
extremely pale. He then rose from the la
ble covering his face with his hands, and
retired from tire room. The president of
the mess, supposing him TO be i'll, sent one
Of the young men 10 enquire what was the
matter. At first Mr.. Z. was unwilling 10
speak; bat, on being pressed he confessed
that he had been seized by sudden and
irresistible impression that brother Ire had
then in the India was dead Gle died.
sail he, ''en the l2lh of August, a,Six O
clock; am perfectly certain of il " No ar
puments could overthrow this convictions:
wnich, in dne course Of post was verified to
the letter. The young man had died a.,
Cawnpore. al the precise period mentioned.
-iAS. Crolcc's Night Side Of Nature,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22
Thc llght Boot.

Abon.sGve years ago, happened al a wed
ding in one cl the back counties oi
Georgia. at HE house Of Mrjor s. Benz
the weahhies' man in those parts, he was
DESTROYS of giving a great ilareup, and for
this purpose had invited a large number of
guests to witness the nuptials Of the eldest Of
three blooming cherry Tipped strong limb
ed, clean footed daughters. Among the
invited gNests | observed the face of Bill p,
a representative of the county at the "Uni.
versiy," whom | had known as the b,at of
his class while there, bnt who was destined
10 act a conspicuous part Oh the present me-
moial occasiou> Bill was an original
sui generiS, He was peculiarly attached to
his head, which was unique in shape. and
clothed with curIs which resemble less liy-
perion's Than the setting sun in hue, He
was six feet two inches in his stockings,
will! legs meeting long way up, and more
resembling a pair Encompasses than anything
can at present imagine. Add TO this, he
was twenty years of age, and rocking with
verdary and bachfulness, and you have his
daguerreotype. The ceremony had been per-
formed, the hour was waxing late, and al!
seemed to be enjoying the flow Of soul.
| had exhausted the fun from the various
groups and Was looking about for a subject o.
interest when perceived Bib sitting like
Napoleon, solitary and alone, with his face,
the agony OF whose expression sha II never
forget Approaching him, | kindly enqui-
red the cause OF his distress, and protiered
him assistance.
"Give me your arm" said he, II am
leatlIy sick lei us Gnd room ana go to
bed.r
He grasped my arm cnnvulsively. and
llmpln9 along, we went into private room
which Major s. had assigned me as my
quarters for the night. soon discovered
the cause of Bills maady, which was small.
pair of boos'on his large feet, worn with
the view of curlailing the fair proportions Of
hose members He endeavored in vain TO
release his feet. and as it was impossible to
get the assistance ola servant, volunteered
TO tug at them myself, when he had com
plelely exhausted his strength. We succeed
ed al length in pulling off one; but the
other resisted our every effort Bill was in
agony his foo, was badly swollen, and yet
he did not cut the boot AT last he arose,
his eyes II "fine frenzy rolling" and drip
ping with perspiraton, and pronouncing
analhemas not loud bu, deep, upon all gatll-
erngs in general, and country weddings in
particular, he Invested himself Of every gar
ment, and stood unincumbercd, save with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

I tie one terrible boot. The merriment in
| the adjoining chamber contrasted strangely
with the anguish in mine.
The guests had now all gone into the ball
room. could hear every note of prepara-
ton made by the fiddler. Approaching
nearer the wall discovered door winch
opened into the room where they were a
bout commencing the dance. By this time
Bill had recovered strength, and recommen-
ced the tug with his boot. In VAN he eye
sayed every position and altitude. at length
he thonBht he might accomplish his object
BY, placing his back to the wall his right foot
against ore ofmy fees, and obtain my assis-
lance. He placed himself frsnly against the
door, and | caugh, his Reg and began to pull,
gradually yielding and bidding him make
ga long pull, strong pull, and pull togeh,
En-" the boot unexpectedly gave way, and
with il the door and Bill went tumbling into
the ball room!
Such screams from the females, and such
CONSERVATION among the beauX was never
before seen. Yin the midst Of my mrlh up
roarions hear,, the c!aller of a horse hools
and looking out otthe window beleld a soil
lary horseman dying with the speed ola 10
conceive. his long hair streaming in HE
wind, and clothed in full Georgia costume
to Wit a shirt collar and pair Of spurs. 1t
was nuyr Bin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22
MANY CITIZENS OF CECIL
A GENUINE COMPL1MENT.-lt j

A GENUINE CONFERENCE.-THE is
said that lady, of extraordinary beauty.
once confessed that the only real compliment,
she ever received was from coal he aver,
who asked permission to light his pipe in
her eyes. We have lately me, with another
compliment paid by sailor who was d.
recled by his captain TO carry a letter 10 the
lady Of his love. The sailor having perior-
med his errand stood gazing in sien, adm-
ration upon the countenance ofthe lady, for
she was 'beautiful exceedingly" "WelI
my honest man." she said, "for what do yon
wait, there is no answer expec!edn La
dy," said the sailor, ~ would like 10 know
yonr name" "And whyW she replied,
"why should you seek TO know my name1H
"Because,n said he, ''tecause ,couM call
upon it in storm md save some ship from
smking."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

\ t:aTeMtr on one otlhe Western steam
5oas recently, was landed near his home.
"a the shore, and as tire boa, was about IL
leave again, he bawled out:
Halo, Captain there is something mis-
sing here!'
"What is il!' asked the Captain.
HHane me, If can recolIect now" sale
the traveller; lei me see-here's all my
trunks boxes two dogs, and-oh. thunder
its NY vile and lnIe girl, that are asIee,
in the cabin. knew there was something
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22
PorAToEs.-The Village (Pa.) Recor,

PorAToEs. Village (Pa.) Record
says Last year in this county, persons
in most cases, who hac their potatoes ia.
ken out of the ground before the heavy
rains in August and September, We're not
troubled with the rot. We notice this
spring, general disposition prevails a.
mong our farmers for early planting-ex
perience demonstrating that this is the
best plan"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

THE EARTu's CnANGE.-Mr. Lyell is
Of opinion that the North of Europe is
now in the process of gradual upheaval
and the South undergoing similar de-
preston, leaving the Baltic sea more
shallow and the Mediterranean deeper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

Qrns 4:lEGRApHiNc,-Tha aTdrtss o
NJ. Clay, containing S7s words, was trans
nilted on Wednesday evening over tie
Western telegraph lire, from Ciuclnattl in
forty minutes This was accomplished by
Mr.. Barnes, the chief operator OF tire Cincf-
matt; Office, and with as meek correctness
as despatch. This i. Tire first lengthy door,
merit that has been transmitted between
Cincinnati and Philadelphia wilhou, being
rewnlen al Pittsburgh, so tina, il Is some
thing 10 boast Of.
The distance accomplished ty this feat is
seven hundred u.e%. Ii is ii Singular tacr
tina, although t.le address was published yes
terlay morning in New York, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, the good folks oi Pitts
burg we're not aware Of It's existence until
hears Afterwards PhRa. Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

BREAD ANp RuM-lt is stated 10y some sta
tis,ical hunter, that the sum annually expell.
ded for bread BY the population of Great
Britain and ireland, amounts TO twenty five
millions sterling while the money expen.
ded in distilled and fermented DRINKS amour,
to upwards of fifty millions annually.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

SPEED OF MEN.-Men who are accus-
toned to running will outstrip horses, as
they can hold their breath longer, The
Kings messenger walked to Ispahan in
IA hours-a distance of 10S miles. A
man, properly trained, will also walk
down horse, and Hottentot will run
down a lion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

The French Wrone,-A gilded chair. COW
cred with velvet, and the letters 81. p"
OLous Phillippe) on the back surmuuned
by a golden crown, constituted the throne of
France, which he people destroyed in front
ol the palace Oh the Oath Of February.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

When Kentucky Judge, some years since
was asked by all attorney, udon some strange
ruling, "ls that law, your honor!' he re-
pied-"ythe court understand herself and
she think ,ke do, it are"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-22

PERSIAN WlspoM.-Itis said that in the trea
sury Of one Of the monarchs ofPcrsia, was found
a vase, with the following lines, tinged with hui
snor as well as philosophy, inlaid with gold
"He who has M wealth, has no credit; he who
has not an chedient wife, has no repose; he who
has no kindred, has no supporters and he who
has none ofthese, lives free from eusry care"