davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

CASUALTIES IS TuG CHuuAnrA EN-
rEprroN.-A letter from FL Paso, written
by tdpt L. W. Paul, records a serious
accident to one OF the volunteers, about
the 2sh of February Ills name was
VIM, Thompson lie fell out OF wagon
the wheels Of which passed over his head.
lie was not expected to recover
Michael Donovan, also belonging TO
Capt Paul's company was killed by the
pucbla Indians, aud James Murray was
wounded in three places at the same time
The latter recovered from his wounds
They had been out on a spree, kicked up
row with the lndians-Mike was killed
and Murray made his escape to the camp
rs fast as he could.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
Vim. II. EcCuichon, s. 10,
IaPOR 4 Frs or ND DEALERS
~ HARDWARE. Cutlery. 9s
3. ..L.I.L. sI-. nd -0LLIlN.

. sasyt4a sf., NEW pEtt'Nz
.ANEnae d. stafs, sad iaf saie at los fatss,
auaarfsI aszadinrui oi Hifaflff, taiiaH
&c. =CaasislIue in pant ai Ha.ls, non, rasl.
tn.-, slrs. AZ, hars sp5drs. snafrls, sioek hes
tIs.. bark mdI. euls aad flrs. French pots col,
-, las. lfacr. larsail aud other ehainsi mil and
rHnd stones, aayls. baoas, Niers. RuRlands aud
other ssWs oi sIl k.ndz. ssihsz aud seslrs, hnaks
aud Hs.zz l..las.sHfeas, aIis hfass wars siossis
aud tautz. paAefs, aadltaus, trudfn, table aud
uaekaf cutlery - -sans. fafaTs, fainf slraps and
f5Bss. sHsss. suiian aad aa1 ftHls, rlaurs Of al.
IIn,.. lies anil sds.# l.'aIs. dalp#fs tools, itsss
laons. walters aud tfays. bits. aussfs aud augzi
Lit. eurdagr aiui', OLE tdflieaihe' oah"'i paai'
and tar, slfaN cutters, corn shelters, hames and
ealIai., 5urh- and plough mualds. iin aud lapanrd
ua-az, i.ina ueklr IN every fansiy.
IfM,acnNrs. fl,NtrHs aud others are re-
.,setIulIy invited 10 call aud rsainnf lof them
- m5lsI7lY
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
PLANTERS HOTEL.
NEW ORLEANS.

1'liE Pfapfisi0fi Of tbis establishment hrr lrars
l 10 Inform The public that they still eonlinne 10
accommodate all who are disposed to yot Them
with then patronage Their house has been
thoroughly claansed aud rrGpled aud their Fable,
they venture 10 assert, Is unsurpassed By Huy
other IN the city. The Planters. Hntal Is an
cd aud well knuwn establishment. situated IN
eanal street, near The corner of Camp street, tho
mot husnrss lhotoa .alare IN the HlloIe civ; and
the ffopflslafs Halter Themselves that ! moro
agreeable and pleasant residence could no, be
procured by travellers, DUNG Their sojoun here,
ihhn Is o.lefei at tin. establishment.
Thry have lsased the large new hotel recently
erected by Nc iaoub Bfandssee. adjoining the
above establishment, which they have opened IA
eonnsclian with It, exclusively Tor the accom- mo.
dalton Of families. and haze fitted il up aud fifn.
shed i IN style ancqualled by any family araft.
ments ia the whae southern country. To thi-
part Of llpt establishment, they Nould r,fscaIly
invite tie altrniIda Of lime. travelling ihrtusn
ef locating inihu city, a their prices viii be lower
than thosu charged At any establishment 10 tho
south haflng similar accommodations To all,
therefore who are disposed to Be madc eonlar abb.
al moderate pfee, they would respectfully snI|st
them. Immediately en- their arrival, 10 indurs for
the Planters Hotel.
YOUNG & CHANDLER,
y Pepiisisf.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

A MELANCHOLY SroRY.-Thc following
sad story is told by the New York sun.
A venerable man, sightless, and with
hair Of snow, who generally touches the
strings Of an old harp accompanying the
sounds with the musical whisper OF a
trembling voice, gathering a scanty pit
tance as wandering minstrel on which
TO sustain the wants OF nature, is well
known TO the most of our readers This
man was formerly Secretary OF Legation
from the Court Of Berlin, gentleman
employed by the great King Of Prussia
now he is beggar in the streets of a
Republican City!
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
WALL PAPERS,

No. 20 Camp street. New Orleans.
ME advertiser has always on hand well
l. assorted stock Of
FRENCH PIPER-HANGiNGS,
with suitable BoRDERiNds for euth--among which
are
Gold and Velvet Papers and lorden;
Gold Papen aud Borders;
Scene Papers, double aud .iagle width;
Bed Top Papers aud Borders, do;
Satin. UnglaEed, aud Common Papers;
Window Papers, feet wide,
Figured Screen Papers aud Borders;
which he is selling as low MS French Papers can
be sold III New Orleans lie has also AMgRicls
pArERs, which he oilers iopp than they can be
purchased elsewhere!
Call in-learn prices, and buy II they suit you
Il not, there is 'nolhing churred for a show"
D. Pap.rs hung 10 order, aud warranted TO stick
JOSEPH ETTER, 20 Camp 81,
mny 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

Mr.. Jane c Washington of Mount
Vernon, has authorized Il contradiction of
the current report that Mr.. Stephens has
purchased the library of General Wash
inyton, or 2O0O volumes Of it. for 5000
She says that there is not the slightest
foundation for it. The family have never
entertained the thought OF selling that
property, and five times the sum named
could not purchase it,
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

A WITTY PRIsoNER.---The Chaplain of
state prison being engaged lately in
preparing table Of crime, held the follow
ing dialogue with prisoner
Chaplain. "Wcll, what brought you
here"
Prisoner. "The sherifs, sir.
Chap. "But want to know if ttqtor
had any thing to do with it!'
PM. 20 yes sir-thcy gofc 50th arlFtE.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
Pau, Tulane n Co.,
IN cu,nrRus STREET,

10 CHARTREs STREET.
REw ORLEANS.
nFrER nj Wholesale or Retail for cash or
,pproyed paper, a large assortment oi
CLOT THING.
A, competition is tho life Of business we u 'Ivus a'
hnyer. 10 "drop in before they make all Their
purchases.
may l0-6m
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14

1t is stated that an old lady in Iowa,
while recently N the woods, was bitten
on the end OF her nose by IA ratlIesnako'
The old lady recovered but the snake
died! Cofoner's yoldict-.P0Hoaca BY
sniff
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JOSEPH H. PALMER,

Wholesale Dealer in staple Dry Goods,
No. SO Gravier Street, New Orleans.
TAKES pleasure in announcing to merchants,
traders and families, that his spring aud sum
mer stock of Dry Goods is larger and contains
greater variety than over before offered, aud al
greatly reduced prices, by the piece or package
J. II. PALMER.
i22.iyl So Ggatier street, New Orleans.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-14
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES.
Nc. 20 CAMP STREET.

Nc. 20 CAMP STREET.
NsBserItaH
ME subscriber ha. on hand ar.. and gen
l sfal sssotlmrui VI slmo., every article IA
the Upholstery way. which, on account Of tue
adsanced stats Of the season, no ollcr. at v-ry low
pners. Among the Gseds on baud. IL. wouli
unumcfa,e
CURTAIN STuEFS.
SIN, vsf.led, aud cotton Damask., .FrsasA and
Eaglisi;l
bobnrt aud muslin white ourtainsi
plain aud figured musiis. sc
CORNlCE, POLES, BANDS, &c:
Wooden, brass, and velvet cornce;
briss aud wooden poes
"iup," "acom,' "poika.' "arm." and variety
Of other curtain bands aud pms.
TRANSPARENT WINDOW. SHADES
The stock Of this article Is ~ lill, and of AZ
handsome patterns, as eau be found any where
among which, are scripture, Uhincse, aud other
scenrs, large Gothic, &c
MUSQulrO BARS AND MEETINGS:
English boblIeit, muslin, iD-n nuspuilo bars aud
neiiings, Ia great variety and quantity.
FEATHERS, CuRLED HAIR. &c.:
Feathers IN lots Of from pound TO 100 pounds
aud cnred hair OF various Qualities
Together with lnalliog, oil cloth, earpsls, rugs,
mats table oil cloths. wall paper, "a large and
hnudsome assonment,) cords and iassels, iringcs.
ginips, hre-board papers, cotlon, wofsied. linen,
and silk bordenngs aud bindings; hair.cloih win
dow papers ready made hair or moss mattresses,
brd furniture, &c, SC.
o. Galvanized sprag mattresses made 10 order,
md Upholstery work executed with despatch
JOSEPH EI'TER-
may 1922
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

To terminate The New York and Erie
Rail Road nj Dunkirk, the Pcnnsylvan 10
Road Ut Pi,tsburg, or at Cleveland, would
unless connected with q similar avenue,
extending westward 10 tie Mississippi
River, utterly fail to accomplish any i'm
portnni result. Oar ohjec, is to avoid any
reliance OH the Lake., NJ suitable chan
mel Of communication with the eastern cit
les. We 60 for on iron thoroughlarc from
east TO west, on which the produce of our
great Valley, may be sen, to market at all
seasons Of the year. Ii tho ro,d advocated
by Us, were now finished, the vas. quaint.
tics Of Breads,ufT< aud Provisions, now
locked up 10 the several ports on Lakes
Erie and Michigan. and on tho several Ca
nnls in Indiana, Ohio aud Illinois, would
be speedily sent to the eastern markets.
Tho farmers Of the West, should be FUR
nishcd with a suitable avenue, through
which, they could nj all seasons, reach tho
Atlantic markets. This facility 10 now de-
nicd them, and this state Of things will con-
time, 30 long rs they ore obliged 10 rely
on the Lakes and Rivers Of tho West.
True the agriculturiss may dispose Of his
surplus produce even during the prevalence
oflow water, or in mid.win,cr, bu, in order
TO sell at either period mentioned, he is IRE.
qucn'ly obliged to receive such prices, rs
the purchaser may dictate.
To remedy this evil. VIC ask for an iron
highway, on which the entire surplus pro.
ducc Of the West, may be carried to the
Atlantic cities, where remunerating prices
can always be obtained. +.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
PEOPLES CANDIDATE.


Our Legislature have passed number
ofsmall bills Of local nature but none OF a
general character. Ere this time they have
in oil probability adjourned. No action
will Be taken this session upon the most
important Of the measures recommended t.
their attention by the Governor. Nojudg.
o nor Senators will be elected. Measures
may be taken TO remodel or amend the
School Laws, but % Gar as our information
extends, up 70 Saturday last, nothing posi-
live had been done in relation 10 them
Mr.. Benton has introduced bill, said TO
b the production Of Judge Mason, for the
sosal repeal Of the old School Law. Those
Who have read the bill statc it to be twenty
years behind the nge. The Governor on
account fthe death Of his vito and sick
ness Of himself, had but just arrived at Iowa
City. The question involving the right Of
Mr.. Kinsman to seat in the House bad
been deferred until his arrival, the Exccu-
tive being principal evidence. A very
warm debate cnsucd in which all the legal
talent Of the House, and some little from
Burlington, was brought to bear upon the
legality Of Kinsman's right, but withou,
avail, he vas declared 10 30 unen.itlcd q
. scat in the House.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

FaExcu Bonn MILLsroNEs.-Wc call
ths attention ofthe public to the card Of
0essrs Connery e. Carlisle ia our advcr-
Using columns. They have moved branch
oftheir Cincinnati Factory Of MiIls,ones to
q. Louis, No., whore they will furnish eve.
~ article in the line Of Milling on the low
- terms. All orders addressed 10 them or
20 n. Blackstone, No. 4, Olive ST., Com
mieeiea 4 Forwarding Merchant, will be
promptly attended 10.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
A PRESENT INDEED.

Last week a drayman discharged At on.
residence barrel marked Etna Mills
which he said was present from Mr.. A.
G. FUrroS. Upon opening we found it 70
b . sample Of the Superfine Flour Of the
nev mill. We tested il and can safely pro.
souncs it, although Of spring wheat, equal
70 any that we have yet obtsincd in this
market manufactured from winter wheat
A. this 10 the most considerable present we
have ever received, Mr.. Fulton will accep.
eur tbanks-in proportion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
GEN. TAYLOR.

The probability that Gen. Taylor will
DO the Wing candidate for the Presidency
u almost reduced TO certainty. Our 10.
cofoco contemporaries arc so well assured
that il he be nominated he will be elected,
that they are leaving no stone unturncd-
no lie untold, we had almost said-to pre-
vent such contamination. Henry Clay,
who is yet the choice Of many Of tho Wing
party, hrs declined having bis name men,
toned for that Office, while Gen. Tsylor's
10 before tho people. The National Wing
ssys:-"Wc have the names Of SIR hundred
and tro newspapers in the United States,
which hive the TAYLOR FLAG flying at their
mast heads!" This includes nearly every
Wing paper in the Union. Gen. Taylor
has also beer nominated By moro than two
hundred public meetings held in various
paris Of the Union.
Tho old hero has been received enthnsi-
ssticalIy in New Orleans. lie is now en-
route to Washington City. Tho demon
STATIONS m,dc in his favor, while absent
upon duty, have qnickencd with his pres
ence aud the people are rising up in solid
body 10 shout bis return. Like the waves
Of the mighty ocean they are s,orm-tosscd,
nor will they cease their commotion until
peace be established and Taylor be pro.
claimed President Of the United States.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
EIGHTH OF JANUARY.

From the notices VIC sec in our cxchnn-
gcs Of this gathering of.hc I.ocoiocos at 10.
wa City, il must have been the most dis.
graceful and obscene nsscmblagc that ever
convened in the State OF Iowa. When we
state that Delason Smith was one of the
chief orators, those acquainted with the
character of,hat individual can Judge oflhe
spirit impaired to the meeting. The sen.
.iments that he uttered and which were
enthusiastically cheercd, were Of nature
50 corrupt and sacrilcgious that we would
not pollute our sheet with them. No cpl.
tibet seemed too foul 10 attach 10 the Mexi.
cans. To the Republic itself he applied nm
obscene term usually given to a woman
sunk in the lowest drcgs Of degradation ;
her citizens no s.igmalized % - low,
trcacherous, numbering, priest ridden, sla-
wish race while the priests themselves TO-
Discriminatory were called lying, drunk
en-, gambling set. Although Gen. Dodge
aud others spoke afterwards, bis remarks
were undcnounced, uncontrndic,ed. By
their silence they signitied their ncquies
cence--as the meeting had done by its ap-
plause--in tho sentiments and language Of
the gross speaker VIM had preceded them.
IL this meeting be sample Of the spirit
nnimating the Locofoco party Of Iowa, il
will sson cease to number among its active
members men Of mind ar morality.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
RAILROAD TO COUNCIL BLUFFS.

RAILROAD TO COUNCIL BLUFFS.
il 10 an error that charter had been
granted, or that q memorial to Congress,
had passed the Legislature, for . grant oil
land to aid in the construction Of railroad
from this place to Council Bluff. On the
III inst. such memorial was read, and on
the 18th was referred 10 a committee Of one
from each district. Further than this no
sction was taken upon il, 90 far as our pro-
cesdings from tho Capital extend. ],
would b happy occurrence for our State,
a we'll - for our ncighbors across the riv.
q, were such m appropriation made as the
ono desired, but unfortunately il cannot b.
done. There ID On ias1rmoanfGble obsta.
cle in the way and TINT il, Locofocoism.
30 long 40 men upholding The principles
advocated by the leaders Of that party have
The sway 10 our Legislative body. they
cannot consistently vote for any bill hav.
ing for its object public improvement
And 90 long 10 the war continues, Congress
will not end time 10 listen 10, OF to act up.
o., such memorials. Therefore, We have
% hope that the request Of our en,erprising
citizens will be granted at this session ol
Congress. The N. w. Advertiser states
that il has reason to know that s. A. Doug.
lass, Senator from that State, will second
tho enterprise. He was the prime mover
Of il, and il anything be dono in Congress
respecting i, il will be through his agency.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

NJ am an Engishman, while foreign
troop was landed in my country, ] never
would lay down my OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
never" "Sir," said Mr.. Giddings in
Congress in speech on the Mexican war
during the last session, isis, we're Mex
icnn, rs nm m American, would never
yield while foreign soldier remained upon
tho soil Of my country" Who cannot res
pond to the sentiment But We canno,
close our comparison without q reference
to the brave old Duke Of Grafton, who dc.
clared that he would oppose the unjustness
Of the war wagcd against the colonies,
though he did it at the sacrifice of his for.
tune, though he were reduced 10 bcggary,
while be had a leg to stand upon or could
be Carried to the House on litter. These
men wore Wigs, and BY their uniform op.
position to the war, which they believed "a
be unjust, they secured tie popular appro.
baton, drove the Tories from power, and
themselves assumed the control Of govern.
mcnt. And such will be the result Of the
uniform opposition Of the Wings Of the pres.
ent day to the equally unjust war now wa.
gcd against Mexico.
The war against Mexico is Hnconstitu.
tional, because declared by the President,
who thus usurped the power invested by
the Constitution only in tho Congress Of
the U. States. Not satisfied with the an.
nexntion Of Texas, which with ito lcgiti-
mate boundaries. might with prudence
have been retained without tho shedding
Of blood, Mr.. Polk ordered Gen. Taylor Ia
leave his camp at Corpus Christ, and plan,
i on tho Rio Grnndc opposite Matamoras.
Thus penetrating tract Of country claim.
cd by tho enemy and settling themselves
in threatening attitude opposite princi-
pal city Of the republic. la virtue md in
effect declaring war, rs this net was the
commencement Of hostii,ies.
The war is unnecessary, because every
difficulty might have been nmicably nd.
justcd without a resort 10 arms. The war
was not caused by the wrong done our citi.
zens BY Mexico, ms this had been provided
Tor by treaty, but il rather arose from the
neglect upon tho part Of that republic
which had paid part Of tho money assessed
A. m indemnity--to pay the whole amount
II james X. Polk had possessed onc-four,h
Of the forbcarance Of the impctuous An.
drew Jackson, the whole amount would
hive been paid withou, resort TO war;
direst calamity that man is capable Of ia.
ilcting upon nation.
AZ we have already transcribed our cd
itorial limits, we will dismiss, for the pres
ent. the other two positions simply with n
definition, ns they are almost sclf.evident Of
themselves. The war is offensive, because
commenced by ourselves and waged in the
country -four enemies; il is oppressive, he.
cause il is on attack OF stronger upon a
weaker party, without suilicicn. provoca.
ton. And we might add, that j, is unholy,
because in opposition 10 every divine pre-.
ccpt, aud in violation Of the spiri, Of pence
breathed in every line Of the New Testa.
mcnt scriptures.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

CONGRESSIONAL PREyERENcEs.-The Co.
lowing j. synopsis Of list il tho N. Y.
Evening Post which names the preferences
Of the NJ. c. for Presidential candidate
Cass. 81; Clay, 81; TAYLOR, 81; vnn Bu-
rcn. IL; Woodbury.. IL; Webster, IL;
Buchanan. 7; Scott, Z; Benton, s; Hale,
(Abo.) 8, Polk, 2. With such hand We
should think Polk might "pass."- Chicago
yosrnal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

WuIrxsYs RAIL RoAD.-Gov. Bebb, ol
Ohio, has Transmitted 10 the Legislature Of
that ssate, special message against Mr..
Whiensy's project q rail road to the Pa.
ei6s. H very justly thinks il should b .
aa1ienal work.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

DHEADrUL-The official statement 81
the burning Of The Phoenix shows the whole
number Of passengers 10 have been 2O6
OF which were saved furty-six lost o.s
Kindred and sirty.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

Accou1szD SoR.--Of tho forty-eight Do.
sestags from shs American army, Joty-ose
~ tsssigssrs ssd Jerlysso were men
& in1smpoeste habils-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
DROWNED.

We understand that boy, some II o.
IS years Of age, was drowned in the Mis-
sissippi, opposite this place, last Saturday,
while skating.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27
POLK AND SANTA ANNA.

a searching resolution is now before
Congress. requiring the Government to in
form the people, under what arrangements
Santa Anna was permitted to return 10
Mexico. The resolution was submitted hy
Mr.. GogCin, Of Virginia, and We trust the
mover will continue 10 press il, until all
the facts connected with the negotiation be-
tween Polk and Santa ANN shall be spread
before the American pcoplc.--Darcnport
Ga:rHe.
All the facts have been before the poo.
pie ever tince the message Of the Presi-
dent 10 Dec, 1876. They wero there dis
tioctly stated. Mr.. Goggin would be much
better employed if he would attend to the
necessary Legislation Of The present session
of Congress instead Of wasting so much
time to make . little capital.--Bsrling.
ton Gazette.
The minion has spoken-now hear the
master, and judge yc how mpcrfecily the
former daguerrcotypes the mind Of the lat
ter, and how ignorant l,c is Of the subject
upon which be would instruct his re adcrs
n our expense. On the 18th inst, mes
sage was received from The President Of the
United Ssnles in answer to the resolution
introduced by Mr.. Goggin. The Prcsilen,
in this message, declines to girc the iafor-
nation desired respecting the return Of
Santa Anna, on the ground that il would
be incompatible with the public interests!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

School ExAMiNATIoN.-We are request
ed to stntc that m examination of the schol.
mrs II Nj. W. P. Campbell will take place
On Friday sfiernoon next, 10 which The pub.
lie IRE invited 10 attend.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

TuE vLooD on tho Ohio, we neglected 10
state, subsidized rs rapidly as il arose, and
with much less damage than Vas feared.
Al Cincinnati md Louisville, two weeks
after having reached the highest point, i,
was again within It's accustomed boundaries
aud q stranger would scarcely have d.
served that there had been high water.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

In Mnschcratn, the famous soneslreoa.
whoss voice compasses the lowest hsrytope
and highest soprano, has arrived 10 France.
Her body Is II snow white, while her had
and mock are those Of thu blacklist ueereee
Shc covers hcr face and throat With met.
Chicago ycsrwsl.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-27

Girls DO YOU HEAR rmAT?-Thc pres
cut is leap year aud ladies have peculiar
privileges. The following Is the law 10 tbs
premises, laid down in the old authorities
and is still in full furcc and effect:
Albeit, il IS nowe par.c Of the Common
LAVE, in regard 10 the social relations of
life, that Ne often 40 every bisscxsilc year
doth returnc, the ladies have the sole nr;y-
ilege during the time il coniinucth, of ma
king love unto the mon, which lhey may do
either By wordes Or lookss, % uuto them d
scrmeth proper; snd, moreover, no man
will We entitled 10 the benefit Of The clsrev
who do.he rc(usc 10 accept tho offers d !
ladye, or who dothe in any wise treat her
proposals with slight Or caniumely.