davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

ed last Sunday this grand and sublime observatory connecting
rerap, the most diversified Landscapes in nature including
views of Flushing High Bridge Staten Island the Sound Asto
ria and all that be embraced circle Of 100 miles The
accommodations admirable for visitors and rare aud the
superntendenee and Of Mr. and Mrs Van Nosrand
must them the patronage they merit Let the Mount be
visited to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

'ABEkNACLE-BoTTEsrNL ARDiT1 AND DEsvERNI-
Il Grand Concert, Monday evening, 18th s4S
They will be assisted by the much admired
nor Viett Particulars in small bills Tickets
had at the usual places Doors
eight o'clock No posponement tho wes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

"The WOOdcOck"-This establishment, 81
celebrated resort under the original proprietor
signed has been reestabshed at No al Mercer street be-
Prince and Houston where by nremitting
on he hopes maintain the former reputation enjoyed Ious
ton street Private for parties Lunch every day at II
o'clock ROBT. SINCLAIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
open EVERY EVENING, AT TIE APOLLO ROOMS
~ No. 40 BROADWAY HuDsoNs MAMMOTH PIANO.
VVALNUr STREET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WALNUT STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w engagement of the Monplasr Ballet Troupe. Monday
evening June r. lS will be performed the grand romantic bal
lot of EALMEE Oriental Dream Nadlr Mons Monplasir
aaydoe Mad Monplaisir III kebr Mons nartoomia zec.
Mons Corby Abdah Mons Grossi Zuliska lie Duan The
takes place in the Happy Araby TO conclude with LA
ZlNGARILLA Previous to which A ROLAND FOR AN OIL
YER Sir Mark Chase Mr.. aBecket; Higiyer,
Wheatey Fixture Chapman Mrs Fixture Mrs. fhayer
Tuesday entire Ballet in active preparations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

GE00 MATCH CENTREvItL LIE COURSE-TROTTING-
ROVO Monday, June 18th at o'clock, 7. w. Match for
hundred dollars, two mile heats $50 pound
such. JOEL CONKLIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

lAJ|UKs AMERICAN NUSEUn-p. T. BARhlU.. rgC.
- priesor; hIroAoocs Aanaee Splendid performance,
afternoon at 81 o'clock aud every at & Last week
of the celebrated and talented Ethiopian seunadrs Also
gagged and will be exhibited the
solving Views The sootsiMammot Boys
Giant Baby only 10 months old, Weighing pounds
may be seen at all hours day and evening; Wax
Scripture Satuary. Madame Rockwell the TEL
be Consulted for p certs tae wnUh,
including xasou Perorniances ge 2s cents l1s un1rr
ton Of ago. ard Old enough walk sor iS h.
oorved front scata. smiling eItrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

M ECHANiCS HALL. fT2 BROADWAY. gEpWErti
IVA Grand and Broona ssresE MONDAY JUNE H. eycry
night during tla weeklle original CRgYSY VI ,srRslS
Whoa concerts during the past EIGHT R0NIHa
c1iyed with distinguished patronage
most respectfully that they will conaus Their
original sud i1imitab'e enter,iEmens ogery night
ther notice Admission % cents Doors vii
onmmenca as q AhnAsar aud nireater. q NllHI&rt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

NIBLOS, AST0R PLACE, BROADWAY.--MONDAY
N evening June H. lssThe tainments will
With grand Overture. After which POr POUhRI by iS
Fennese Children To be followed y the ausbe comedctts
o. the MAN WITHOUT HEAD-Mr. Obiyious iop, Mr.
Wacot Tom teaterst0ne, Palmer Mrs Oblyious Top Miss
Roberts Succeeded BY PAS lioNGROIs by "a Danseuses
Nennoses After which the anglhe sketch OF JOHN JONES
'ooduck SETON Eliza, Miss Kate Horn. The whole
eude with the PAS DES fLEURS by ~ Danuse Nenneises
SoclOck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

RANvAEDs MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF TILE sIaaIs-
~ pp River, painted Three uicg OK beng hi
lAEcss painting In the world At the Panorama Euicie n
days exoepted Admission 81 csa r. children is price ns fs
noras will commence moving at ko o'clock precisely A't
exhibition Wadro5is7 4 criock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
$1,000,

XNINE5Carets st. Julien, Hlut Bron, Chateau Laftte
W Chateau Marlus in cases. Harac and sauterne
Champagne and baskets andag brig Caros
Cire aud White Wine in casks and halves Port Madeira
So. fol- sale by J.. B. ZIMMERMAN Brond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

CuATdAM THEATRE-soLE PROPRIETOR AND LIS.
SEQ Mr. s Chanfran -Monday Evening june l2h, will
DC acted the NEW YORK MIIlINERSSimon Sparks Mr. WI
mans MT Penniwig, Parieyi Fanny Thompson Miss dreh;
mS foa Mra Booth To he followed by
on ,s nEBl ChIEFEdward o. lirien Mr. H. H. Ma
Jor BakSy Mr. HELD Marc Anthony Tape Mr. Wnaus Ml
Donre Vary Norah ODonne Ma q. Jones; Catieen.
YEA b99t g 10 conclude vita tho CHAIN or GunT-Wau
derins Wii MI lied Daniel Dibbs Mr. WinanE Margaret Miss
Ihldreth Doors open at 7perlsrmanoa
o'clock. Boxes, % eento Pit l21E Private Boxes, IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
From. the NO. Picayune, Feb. 8.
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.

The ship Napier, Capt. Sanford, and
The ship Danvers, Capt. Grafton, arriy-
ed this morning from Vera Cruz, having
sailed on the 29lh ult., three days later
than the Archimedes.
The train met Zen. Mar shall and Col.
Miles, with their respective commands,
on the l7lh al Pueb!a.
Our files ofpaprrs from the city oi
Mexico are to the 18th ult. The Amer
lean Star OF this date thus mentions the
departure of the train:
We have only room 10 say briefly
that the American troops are by degrees
occupying the mineral and other impur>
tant points around US, and that the re-
venues are being rapidly collected for
the benefit OF the American army. This
is lin accordance with the policy which
the Home Government has marked out.
Al our latest advices from Queretaro a
quorum of Congress was mol in attend
ance, and ;bele was but little prospect
that any business would be transacted
at present. Gen. Anaya had been sue
ceeded by Pena y Pena as President
the term Of the former having expired
and the latter coming in as President Of
the Court Of Justice. A new President
is 10 be CHOSEN as soon as Congress as
sembles. Who it will be is matter
upon which we can offer no opinion.
There have been rumors that Mr.. Trist
has for SOME time been in confer ence
with the Mexican commissioners, and
that certain terms have been agreed up
on, but we have nothing authentic on
the subject.
Gen. Marshall will probably reach
The city with his command some time
next week.
From the same number of the Star we
copy the following articles:
Father Jarauta barely escaped; in
deed il is not absolutely certain that he
did escape with his life at Teotihuacan,
some twelve leagues to the northeast Of
tho city, on the l2th of January, Col
Hayes, with about one hundred Rangers
andsa few Illinois Volunteers, reached
that place ip pursuit Of the padre. Willis
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
A LESSON OF LIBERTY.

Seven years ago, a German gentle
man and his lady, refugees from the ri
gors of Hanoverian rule, sought home
in Columbia. They knew not our Ian
guage, and had not even single friend
TO welcome them. A small and barren
farm and miserable cabin furnished a
retreat TO those who had lived in the
sunshine ofrcgal favor, and were driven
from high official stations near their So
vereign, because they we're bold enough
to express their feelings in favor of liz
ber,y. They toilcd on-lhe German
gentleman subduing and feeding the
stubborn earli--and the lady who had
been the companion ufa grand Duchess,
prepared the hoe cakes and rashrrs Of
bacon which furnished their homely
meals They saw "A light ahead, and
despaired NOT; bit after mastering the
harsh difficulties ofthe Anglo. Saxon Ian
guage, the lady commenced BY making
her musical talents available-whils the
gentleman taught German and chopped
wood for livelihood. Their small be-
ginning soon expanded into respecta-
Bile school, and as soon as they were
started failIy on the sea of new life
that life for which they gave up home
and station in order to enjoy freedom
fiiends and pupils Aocked around them,
and their house is now the abode of
beauty and intellectual refinement
Their little school has grown into Sc
minarv for young ladies, and they are
now the guides for the formation of The
characters Of a number of the daughters
of the most respectable families in the
State, and employ 10 assist them the ia
lents of several native Carolnian ladies
making their Institution the proper
place for the education ofthe daughters
Of the Palmetto Stale. May they go on
inlusing those proper principles 'incuIcat-
ed by their course Of education, until
they no longer feel that they are s,ran>
gers in this. land of freedom. By earn
ing. their naturalization by labors in so
great cause as Female Education, they
will be sure to receive the rewards which
their indefatigable exerlions deserve
South Caroliniaa.
Curious Fact for Doctors,-A cor:
respondent in one Of the Cincinnati pa
pers states the Buena Vista battle fielt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
From The Ne,o Orleans Picuyune, Feb. 9
LATE FROM TEXAS.

The steamship Palmetto, Capt. Smith
arrived yesterday from Galveston, hav,
sailed on the Gin inst. She brings pa
pers 10 the 5lh.
The papers announce the death Of
Marquis F, Rogers, Esq, member of
the Legislature from Harris couatry.
Robert D. Johnson has been aPpoin-
ted by the President, with the advice and
consent Of the Senate, Postmaster at
GALVESTON, for four years from The l2lh
of January, lS4S.
In the Austin Democrat of the 26th
ult. we. find the following Indian inlelli>
gcnce:
Maj. R. S. Neighbols, Special Indian
Agent, arrived in town on Sunday fr, m
Torrey's Trading House. To him we
are indebted for the following informa-
tion in relation TO the movements Of the
various Indian tribes on our frontier.
The Indians, with whom we are in
treaty, are all friendly. On tho 1st Of
January, Mo .pe-cho-co-p pie, one oftl {
Camanche chiefs, broughtto the trading
house six ofthe horses stolenfrom Capt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
NO. 5.

Fsutlon's ranging company. He was so
much alarmed by The depreciation com:;
mitted by his people that he left with
great precipitance. Maj. Nsighbors inn
medately proceeded to the Camiiaiiche
country, but did not come up with The
Camanches, they having moved high up
in the Grande prairie.
Jack Hafry;a Delaware chief, arrived
OF the trading house ON the goth, direct
from Camanche camp. and Maj. N. re-
ceived the "Tatks" of the friendly Ca
mancle chiefs by him. They inform
him that the theft on the San Antonio
road was commi,tedby The "Ten.a
wish" band Of Camanches. AS soon al
the friendly chiefs learned that The dep,
relation was committed, they followed
The thieying band, and recovered all the
stolen horses; and have the balance III
their camp, ready to give up. They say
they are determined to abide by The stip-
ulaiions oftheir treaty.
There is at peesent very larg party
Of the Prairie Indians assembled on the
head waters ofthe Brazos, consisting Of
all the upper bands of Camanches, Kio.
ways, Yam -pa-rith-kas, Mus. ka.le-ros,
&c. They are now organizing for a
campaign in the northern provinces of
Mex Co, Chihuahua, &c. They propose
10 throw several thousand warriors rnx
to that country. Maj. Neighbors could
hear nothing of the difficulties between
the Camanches and DeIawares, recently
mentioned by some of,he papers in 9th.
er parts Of the State. All the Indian
tribes were perfectly quiet-no difficult
ties existing either amongst themselves
or hostile demonstrations against the
whites. Our rangers are now very ac- {,
tive and efficient, and there is nc! pi oba-
bility of any disturbances, unless it1iss
created by some unauthorized movement
of our own citizens
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
VOLUME XHIE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. E. DURISOE.
EDIT OR g. PR OPRIET TOR
NEW TERMS


Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
ifpaid in advance SO ifnot paid within six
months from the date of subscription, and
S. fnot paid before The expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the c3pira-
ton Of the year but no paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring five responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
. year, gratis.
conspicuousIyinsert ats
cents per square, (I2 lines, or less,) for the
firstinsertion. and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charged ST per square. Advertisements
hot having the number of insertions marked
an them, will be continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
lY and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

/. found oneaef the men Belonging to Com
paDySi 3, ,sos the Ist P ennsylvania Volun
teers, dying from wounds Inflicted viii
q knife, one Or two others slightly
hurt. eathensen to camp for assis
taace sp1T Tie arrival of the Texar
Rangsfs, ho were already mounted i'm.
mediately seI out full run for the scene
of disturbance and arrived before the
main body Of ofsassassi1s had ti1ie 10 es.
t,cape. The feyolyers of the rangers
soon lellthe difficulty. is useless
10 say that formal ceremonies we're
gone through with in chaslising the
Mexicans ftheir unprovoked assault.
Gen. Cushing reports four Mexicans
killed.. Oas of the Rangers told me ne
saw between lhirty:and forty "dead cree
lers. -
7 estprda da q small party of Col. C..
+. Smith olice Guard of the city we're
fred ON bys band Of robbers or guerrI-
las occupy house in the suburbs of
The city ot deening their force suf-
ficientito assault the house, they took a
position Thar; would prevent their escape
and sent#fefSa "a reinforcement. The
door was lh5n forced and all the inmates
captured except one, who jumped from
the Windo snounted horse, and set off
at full speed As he started off, he
drew piste and fired it back into the
crowd-@itl itlputs however, injuring any
one. TheT was one of Jack Hays
Rangers s.aadiDg close by apparently a
silentspec cfasor tothe whole affair; but
as soonfasthe Mexican fired his pistol,
he leisurel3 drew his revolver, remar-
king, $ my larkey, that's game
tlattWo cadSpiayal!!" and at The crack
ofthe pistol down Came the Mexican.
The Texan mounted his own horse
and after IuEning four or five hundred
yards, lassoedl Iihe horse and returned
with him, sd 10 the officer. present.
a'Well. Capt sasI knocked the CEN
ire utofstl,al fsllow, u s'posa I'm enti-.
tied 10 shlspoS The officer replied in
the afirmat III and the Texian rode off
cool as thou 81 Vas an every day busi>
ness. viii, he Mexicans who
wei house we're sent offto
The guard 5islse, and viii bestried sby9a
military comm ION. Il:
s
EIlaii lhont niles
from the city night before lasi, and tosii
asnumber of lnlses stherefrom. After
heshad taken possessiono .allthe horses
he could find, {lle directed The overseer
OF The haciendagto5i the proprietor
,l,al the horses were very inferior, and
lhat@Iie must keep: p:beltcr ones-lhat he
Ghe PRIEST was inthe habit Of riding
horses worth $500 Jack Hays has his
attention directsdtowards this guerrilla
captain, and ''ifShe does not keep his
eyes open thes6rst thing he knows, he
wont know anything" I'm told rope
would fit his neck remarkably we'll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
From the NJ Q. Pieayune, lii inst. B
FROM THE RIO GRAN DE-.

By the last arrival from 'f f "a; zos ,yass
have reeeiaed several private letters; 4
from which we eIean 4 & number 81 itsn,ss m s 8
offiaterest that have cached ns from .ro i; 4
sother source. and which ne. have, NOT I
seen elsewhere: Information had been
fs fscg IS rs 6anlr sJsilIc3
ahead Tor the Amer erIcan troops seDt from
Santa Fs 10 take possession of Chihuay
kua. On the 18th sof D December, they
were edsssmpsd at El Paso, from whence
81 was understood they would marclIsI
about tie slater partsofs Janualy The
Mexicans ntIlat part Of the country,
are making every effort 10 oppose their
march with strong force. At first they
did not intend making any resistance
whatever. but, em5oldened by the long
delay Of our troops at Ell Paso. they set
to work in good earnest, and have now
considerable numerical force and IL,
pieces Of cannon. Should our troops
continue on their march, they will pro-
badly have second edition of the battle
Of Sacramento. ;.
Our readers will doubtless 'recollect'
that SOME months since, our correspon-
dent, J. E. D., with Gen. Wool's co..
lumn, mentioned that Mr.. Jas. Collins,
commonly known as esquire Collins"
who was interpreter 10 Col. Doniphan's
command, and behaved with the greatest
galanlry at Sacramento and Brazita, had
started across the country in company
with Col. Ward and a small party; of less
than a dozen, for Santa Fe. The ex>
pedition was regarded as extremely haz-.
ardous, both on account of tho Indians
and Mexicans; but the old squire and his
veteran companion, who is eighly>four
years of age, Were lndaun,ed and de-
termined. The party were heard from
short time since; and we regret TO say
They were taken prisoners at Presidio-, !,
del-Nor,e by the lreacherous conduct Of
Mexican padre. When near place
called San Carlos, on the Rio del. Norte,
they encountered four Mexicans out on
an expedition after Camanche horses,
and Inquired of Them the distance TO San
Carlos, where they wished to purchase,
provisions. The Mexican represented
the distance as short, and offered 10
guide them ,hitlier. On arrivingat San,
Carlos, they were unable to satisfy their
wants, and were advised to proceed to
The Preside. del Norte-.the Mexicans
telling them that there was no garrison
there, and that they had nothing 10 fear
The squire and party determined ,otol.
low their advice, and Sc! oui; but in the
IN. antime, as afterwards appeared, the
Me,iicc ms had sent off courier to Plesi-
dio, with the Information that party Of
Americans were ON their way to that
place. Ignorant of this circumstance,
they in due time arrived al the Preside
we're kindly received by the old padre,
and considered themselves. perfectly safe.'
Dinner was prepared for them, table
spread at one end Of a large "sala," their
arms being deposited at the other
While qhietly: appeasing their hunger,ra "a
party Of Mexicans rushed in, seized their
arms, and took the whole party prison-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

The Magnetic Ielcgraph-Modus
Cperandi.. Notwithstanding we have
read, heard, and seen SO much of the
Magnetic Telegraph, tbele are many.
who do not know the mode by which, j,
conveys intelligence. The following
explanation may lhetefore prove in.er<
Sesting
SUPPOSE acord Be stret tched along for
any gwen distanc IIle ends bshelas
sby two persons who have -
a:ss iEfcfs 20 nsnlu1icat te to-
each Others Forse xampie, sappose they
have agreed that one. short, quicS jerk
of the cord shall represents the letter a.
sfwo ierksaiB, three c, and SO on: New
then, tits easy 10 see, that witifsufTcientl
practice, these persons could easiiy-speil
out words 10 each other by means Of
all these preconcerted signals. But il
would evidently be tedious and some-
what uncertain process. Suppose, then,
In order to facilitate business, each ex-
tremity Of the cord should be attached
TO little instrument which should be
made to play up and down like trip
hammer, the face Of which should be
furnished with point sufficient 10 make
d small dot or mark. Now, ii will be
manifest, that by having the cord stretch
ed tightly from one extremity 10 the
other,.it would be an easy matter, by
moving one Of these little hammers, TO
produce corresponding motion in the
other. What now remains, is only 10
contrive way to record these motions.
Fhis can easily be done by making Il
slip Of paper pass slowly under the Pbinl
of The hammer when set in molion: thus
a single quick motion of one hammer
will cause The other hammer 10 make
dot C.);two such motions Two dots -;
holding the hammer down for an instant,
while The paper is in motion. produce a
short mark (-);a longer period, a long
er mark -; and so on. Then there
can be combination of dots and dashes
E--.-.-..-...- all CT which
shall be made 10 represent letters, words
and figures, which by practice, may be
just as q silly read and understood as the
arbitrary marks Which we call letters,
bat which have no signifcancy to one
unacquainted with the language.
Such is the telegraph, excep, that in>
stead Of cord, wire is used, and instead
of the manual force which we havs sup
posed applied TO the cold by the motion
of the hammer, the electric fluid is made
to pass, with ihconceivable rapidly, and
produces The same motion on the liule
trip-hammer at its extremity. The cur
rent of electricity is perfectly under the
control of the operator; and by letting
il on the wires or shutting it of, which
ean be done i'm an instant, the requisite
motion is given to the little hammer.like
instrument, which produces a dot or a
mark. at the pleasure Of the operator, 10
manner sin,ilar,o'wha, we have above
described.
An Interesting Incid nt.-At the
dedication of The Normal School at
Wes!field, Mass, Governor Briggs, who
Rsesided over the ceremonies, in the
course of an address by him on that oc-
casion alluded to the importance OF self
dependence as one great means OF sue
cess. in this world, that prosperity had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
a9enp1aApo S. G. nR@AqAgaY aae aaes>

not been the road usually travelled by
those who in after years had becoms
distinguished either for wisdom or vir'
tue, while honest poverty, patient toll
perseverance, and decided dependence
on self had wrought out for the posses
sors distinguished and lasting honors; 6!
he observed as he wiped away the tears
that struggled in his eyes. 81 can recall
the case of poor boy who once sat ON
the hard plank seat of one of these
schools, in one Of the poorest districts Of
this State, while his father was toiling at
the anvil for his daily bread, who under
the smiles of kind Providence, has
since been honored by his fellow citizens
infinitely beyond his deserts, who, as
Chief Magistrate Of this commonwealth.
is now addressing you:''
4 Romantic Story.-A short time
since a vessel bonnd to Mexico ran
ashore on a reef near Key West. A
mong the crew was a beautiful young
lady, disguised as a boy. The crew
supposing Her TO be wha, her garments
represented she was required 10 take her
regular spell at the pumps. She reveal
ed her situation and sex to the captain;
who of course relieved her at once from
a position so unsuited to the previous
habits Of her life. She is ola very respec-
table family in this section Of the coun-
try, and has an attachment for one who
had gone forth 10 fight his country's bat
ties in Mexico. Hearing that her lover
had been wounded she assumed a boys
attire and eloped from the paternal roof
for the purpose of joining her sweet.
heart, and nursing him on his bed Of sick.
ness and pain. She has been treated
with great kindness by the hospitable
people of Key West, and is to be sent
home, doubtless much against her own
inclination.
Dow, Jr., discourses to the girls as
follows:
"My young maidens- know you all
want to gel married as soon as you en-.
ter your teens but tits betterSto remain
single and live npons The cold soup Of
solitude, than To be married to misery
OF 80 y have but a povart y.s
stfic Ken opia ssonsot
our sex hey are. rrnpied by The:
asiscalfed fefSnements of age, 50 inflated
win pride, So foolish 30 fashion, SO az
fraid of the soil on which they tread so
gwen 10 tdltiyaling whiskers5 and mus
laches while their morals aresin a
wretchedss,ate, for want ofweeding, and
cvergrownwith hair, vanity and laziness,
that scarcely one out of twenty is any
more Ito be trusted with wife, Than a
a hog is with a garland Of flowers"