davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
READ TIE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE
From tho Hon. SOLOMON FOOTE, Member
A lrI.s..

U1NHTN GTON, d. C., June ], 1916.
Dr.. Geo. u. Gr,,n-De0 Sir. In your note of
this morning, you ask "ior expression Of my opin-
ion in regard Ia your medicine, called Oiygenai-d
Bitters" II affords me pleasure to state, that from
the experience have hsd, in its curing n nt
tack of Dyspepsia IN my own family, and from the
wonderful effects which II has produced In other
nd more severe cases, arising IN families Of mem-
bers Of Congress, with whom ! am acquainted, !
think IL an inUaiuab, medicine, aud hope that such
circulation will he given Il will bring Il within
the reach Of all who afflicted with that disirrs.
sing malady. Respectfully yours, =. s.FOOTE.
The pamphlets acoompnn, ing the me sdtine abound
with csTtfra'rs Of the most satisfactory character.
aud such will convince the most incrrdulous, that
u II invaluable M cure for Dyspepsia, Asthna,
General Debility, Bronchitis, Nervousness, &C Sc.,
They eau be had of the Agents gratis
REED, BATES a AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists,
20 Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Also, for sale In Newport, BY e.. q. 4. HAZARD,
n. u. HAZARD & CO.. and u. J. TAYLOR.
PRICE-in larg. bottles, $780, or & bottles for
os.OO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
MA Quaker WAS waited OIL by 70,

"A Quaker WAS waited oil by four
Of his workmen, to make their compli-
ments to him, and ask for their usual
New. Years gilt The Quaker told
them, there are your gifts, choose fifteen
francs or the Bible. All took the francs
bu, a lad, about fourteen, who chose the
Bible, as the Quaker said il was a good
book and, Oh opening il he found, be-
tween the leaves. gold piece oi forty
francs. The others held down their
heads, and the Qiver told them he was
sorry they had no, made q better
choice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

ANCHORED OUT.-The re admission Of
John Van Buren, and his followers to the
embrace OF old hunkerism, must have
suggested to the faithful the propriety Of
probation similar to that called Tor by
the Baptist brother on the admission Of
Mr.. Grundy TO the Church. MIR. Grundy
had been very severe on the Church
and some Of it's members, and alter
wards falling under " conviction, knock
ed a, the door for admission As was
usual the minis ter announced the ap-
plIcation, and said that if any member
objected to Mr.. Grundy, he should
make the objection thcn.-Thcre pom
up rose 4" brother" who had been
scored by Mr.. Grundy, and who didn't
feel pretty well at the prospect Of follow
shipping with him. und said that he
hadn't any particular objections to the
admission OF Mr.. Grundy. but as one
immersion was sufficient in an ordinary
case, he would suggest that brother
Grundy he anchored om orer night-
Clereidnd Hvdid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

Capt. Kidds Iiesure Fonnd-OscE
MoRE The MI. Hoiiy (N. j. Minor
tells an almost incredible story, that
some Of Capt. Kldd's treasure has been
found among the pines. and that the &C
cupan,s OF that region are IN state OF
intense excitement. A man dreamed
Tor several nights successively that he
should find this treasure, the place to be
Indicated by TOUR iron bars projecting
from the earth. lie went and found his
dream realized. Two Hundred and
forty thousand dollars had been discov-
cred up to Monday night, buried in iron
chests, and the people have turned out
with their plckaxes III further search Tor
tho treasure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

NEwroRr.-We made briei visit To
this ancient town lew DAYS rince- the
first lor many years. Notwithstanding
aIl that we had heard Oi The building Of
large hotels there, the laying ouf Of
country seats, &c, we were surprised
M tile improvements that had been made.
The old town, except in the neighbof-
hood 0i the wharves, looks not like it's
former sell. Everything looks flourish
ing and vigorous, neat and enlerprising
Aud oh, what lovely place IL Is in this
hot weather. Us charms in this respect
we never realized so fully before. We
do not believe It's equal can be found on
this continent A person, however,
must leave the crowded streets in order
to enjoy this lovcliness in it's perfection
almost any were else il may be found.
Bu: the beach, the celebrated and
glorious beach there perhaps is the
grandest and loveliest scene 10 be found
Old ocean lics spread out on the one
hand, far, far beyond mortal ken. while,
on the other, its majestic waves dash.
against the shore. What breeze there
welcomes the visitcr Freighted vi h
grateful odors from Neptune's vast
domains, and fresh. and pure, and cool
from the sublime watery waste" what
balm is j, 10 the iaintiDg body and the
fevcred brow. Fashionable folies may
20 far to neutralize the heallhiul and
inspiring influences OF this lovely spot,
but he who goes there TO live as a ra-
tional being, must he improved in mind
and body Ivy the charming scenes and
the pure air which nature, with Y lavish
hand, has spread around it.-Pa,ctucket
Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
.-Y~'vW
e. 49,

MADAME SoNrA6.-Thc Arctic. which
leaves here tomorrow for Liverpool,
will on her return voyage bring out the
celebrated cdntatrice, Madame Sontag
Countess Rossi.) The piano forte
which has been pli ced Oh board Tor her
use il u magnificent instrument. A
beautiful rocking-chair has likewise
been placed on board, by n lady OF this
city OH the back Of it is likeness OF
Sontag, in embroidery, worked by the
lady herself.
This distinguished songstress has
many personal friends, and hosts OF
warm admirers in this city, who will vie
with each other IN giving eclat TO her
arrival and that her debm will be one
Of more than ordinary brilliancy, is be-
yond all question.
Madame Sontag's eminent success in
Europe vac achieved hot alone by her
PoAers rs n vocalist but she seems
formed to create friends, by those graces
oi character and department with which
she is peculiarly endowed. Her career,
too, has been marked by no little OF ro-
nance; and the incidents with which il
ahounds, all tend TO invest the lady with
additional interest.
We do not anticipate the ,furore that
marked the advent of Jenny Lind T; but
we quite expect that her triumph, in
America will he fully equal 10 that
achieved by the Swedish Nightingale
y. L. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

TAXING THE VErL.-The ceremony of
taking the white veil by a postulan, tor
admission TO the order OF Sisters of
Charity, took place yesterday morning
in ST. Patrick's Church. The services
were conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop o.
Reilly, Of this diocese. After the clergy
had assembled in the chanccl, the pro-
session OF Sisters entered, each holding
a lighted taper, and preceded by s,x
little girls dressed in white, wearing
wrea,hs Of flowers and bearing the up
lifted cross. The postulant was bcauti-
fully dressed in white. After the intro
ductory services, the Bishop delivered a
discourse up n the nature Of the order,
and the rights and duties of those who
became connected with il. Then follow
ed a series Of questions TO the candidate;
after which she was conduct, d by the
two supcriors to the vcstry, disrobcd Of
all her ornaments and emblcms Of
worldly pride, and partially dressed in
the habit of the order. Having returned
to the chancal, the giving Of the veil
and the concluding services followed,
and at their close the newly introduced
member salutcd her sisters with a kiss
The exercises at the church concluded
with the. celebration Of High Mass by
the Bishop. Hartford Cou,dnt, An.
~ The Yankee Card writer is
abou, to take his departure Tor Sarato-
ga,
iIis visit here has been triumph in
the short space OF 10 days he has exc
cuted nearly 10000 visiting and we'd
ding cards his patrons have been
among the most wealthy and respccta-
bic families now AT the different Hotels.
In " ars the Yankee has executed up-
wards Of GOO, 900 cards. These cards
are now more fashionable than the Gu
graved, and all wishing a supply, will
find il necessary to order them a, once.
Mr.. Sackeu will remain a few DAYS
longer at the Ocean House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

Madame Sontsg, the eminent vocalist,
|, is said, vii! sail from Liverpool on the
25th instant, in one Of the Collins steam
ers for New York. She will appear at
Castle Garden on the 18th Of Scptem
bcr, and as she is considered to be the
best female singer in Europe, we may
expect another musical iurore similar
to that which attended the debut Of
Jenny Lind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
PUBLIC INVITATION
To ALI, WHO sUFFeR PAIN.


If there /, a man or woman who suffering
pain We care not hat the cause may be- we guaran.
tee that Radway's Ready Relief will give YOU ease
and relieve ~ntirel, IN lew minutes after using
IL. Call upon the agent, whos- name You will find in
this paper, and you are suffering any acute pain,
we will warrant that kdfDdys Ready Rei,J UW
stop IL b,ToJe you i,ars ne sfOrs.
Ii will cure rheumatism ritter nll other remedies
have failed, aud IL the only sure cure for Neuralgia
II will cure sick Nervous Headache, and stops the
most painful throbs in n few minutes IL will re-
lieve the most distressing pains Of dirbTa, cramps,
spnsns &C. II is the quickest antotr for chills ni
fever ever known. In all cases ASK for Radway's
Ready Relief
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

GoisG TO EUROPE " A BALLoos. M.
PLTIN has written letter to the Hartford
(Conn,) Times, about the construction
oi large balloon to cross the Atlantic.
This IL n favorite idea Of NJ. PETis.-
We hope he will live to accomplish his
object,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

Mn. Epwis FoRREsr.-The New
York Courier bears honorable testimony
TO the conduct oi Mr.. Forrest. during the
scene OF excitemen, and danger which
attended the burning ofihr Henry Clay.
" hIle the unfortunate beings were strue-
Cling in the water, MIR. Edwin Forrest
Who was then ut his castle, seeing
their condition, ran down. and jumping
INTO the water, succeeded in rcscuinr
i-.nv '-"r = wa'ery grave and also IN
-. ..4. -.l..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

4 General Mdidn War Apprehended.
A teIegraphic despatch from Washing
tan 10 the Erpress, states tina, "letters
from the officers Of the u. S. Army on
the frontiers Of Texas, and in New Mex
leo. to the War Department, say a gen.
eraI Indian war is npprehcnded, and
they demand that the army be pu, in a
war condition, with horses, &c.,-in
the QLartcrmaster's Department"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

p The military Company from
Abingdon, Mass, left town Saturday af-
,ernoon they were escorted through
the streets TO tho steamer Canonicus by
the Newport Artillery, accompanied by
the U. s. Band from Fort Adams.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

Passions act as wind to propel our
vessel, and our reason is the pilot that
steers her. Without the wind, we could
not move, without the pilot, we should
be lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

UT Mr.. Hazard, Of the Bellevue
House, was accidentally taken off in
the steamer Perry, Saturday afternoon !;
Capt. Woolsey, with his usual accom-
moda,ing spirit, stopped at the Long
wharf and landed Mr.. Hazard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

FISHERY QUESTION SErrLED.-It is
stated that Mr.. Webster and Mr..
Champion will return to Washing, m
within a week. The fishery question
has been temporarily settled. Mr..
Champion has sent a dispatch to the
British Cover nment, urging them TO
suspend their orders and to Withdraw
their naval forces. This is authentic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

A distinguished artist has recommend
ed that the canopies Of puIpits be form
ed OF strained shecpskin inserted in n
wood frame and then suspended from
the ceiling. Thus a great increase of
rcverbera,ion will be gained, and the
speakers voice be heard distinctly in
the further part Of the room without ex-
haustion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

METROPOLITAN HoTEL.-This .uperb
hotel situated IN Br adway, New York,
will be open for the reception Of COM
pany on the first Of September. S.
Leland & Co. have charge of the es-
tablislment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

co- Sheridan was never free from PC
cuniary embarrassment. As he was one
day hacking his face with dull razor
he turned TO his eldest son, (who was
chip Of the old block, and said, Tom
II you open any more oysters with my
razor, I"ll cut you oil with a shilling"
"very well, father" retorted Tom, "but
where 10 the shilling coming IRON 2"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

UTA Baltimore gentleman engaged
the Germania Society. Monduy night
and gave splendid Serenades to several
ladies', among whom was tho belle Of the
Ocean House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

UTMajor Sherman, the commanding
officer at Fort Adams, gave very
splendid entertainment to a large mum.
Der Of his friends, at Fort Adams, on
Monday Among those present was
Mr.. Sar,iges, the French Minister, who
wa. r., ,ievsd with a salute.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

PA young gentleman, Mr.. p, oi
Philadelphia, gave Il splendid supper
on Monday evening, ut the Yacht,
House f; the guests are some OF the most
fashionable visitors here the entertain
ment was enlivcned by some choice
pieces OF music by the Germania Socie-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
Arnce INVITATION TO ALL classes,

To iesi The rFrFry OI KfdWhy Ktrdy KrIieT
Let all who suffer with rheumatism, NeuBlgi,,
SICK Headache, Disrrhra, Chill Fever, call upon
the agent Of RFdwny's Rerdy Relief for their town.
aud whatever yor" compliant may be, We guarantee
thst in less than five minutes after using IL YOU will
be free from pain. We promise you that however
severe yon may suffer from prin on entering the
store, that f you apply il on the spot you will be free
from pain returning home Railways Ready Re
lief acts instantly. II is quick, safe pleasant and
powerful. Let all who snf3r prin call upon the
agent and Try the X. n. Il IL will cure you.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

oo- An English girl, named S'ephen-
son, was drowned Tuesday afternoon,
while bathing at the Beach; she was in
company with two other girls, both Of
whom were nearly exhausted when
rescued. They probably ventured oct
too Tar. and became frightened or cramp-
cd, the body had not been recovered at
late hour lac, evening. This 10 the
fret accident Of the kind, We believe
which ever occurred here.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

"OH, now GAN pE CURED :" exclaimed q Lady
who had been afflicted, many Ladies arc, for yenrs
friend replied, "By taking Morse Conn pound S,I-
up of Yellow Dock Root. I have been cured by IL
and many others whom I know" she procured
some and took Il and was cured Of complaints
which had bafed ihe skill Of the ablest Physicians
for years. "Go and do likewise" Sold by e. q. e.
HAZARD,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
fIiENCIiI.kNGJAGE..

Mr.. i.ucien Oudn. a native Of fsris and n
graduate of the University of France, Teacher ~
Rev. DR.. Choules's school. and the Newpos, Pc.
naSs Seminary, continues giving private lcssons
in town, or at his residenrs, ~ Fair Street.
Mr.. L.. Ouiin has been teaching fcS nearly a
year in several families whose Mind recommrn-
dation To the visiting strangers he respectfully
ssk-.
Refe,rrcc.. Rev. Or. Cheules, DR.. Dunn o
Mons. ,'ou'md, vie- Cou,ul pf Franrr. y. ",
RLosdcs m2o I'm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

10 Stagnant water is injurious to all
plants and trees, and a farmer cannot do
worse than to set fruit trees in wet
grounds, or in place. where the surface
water ill not soon drain oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

"The Empress Of Russia, now an
invalid at one Of the German baths, has
ordered for the daily use OF her house
hold $50 fowls, 6 hams, $50 lbs. beef 60
be. 6.h, and 1000 cggs!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

UTHon. r. bert Rentoul, Jr. died
al Washington, on Saturday, after an
illness Of tw days I; his disease was
erysipeas in the head.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

SATURDAY, August 7.
Sahr David Crock, !, Snow, Hartford. Bed-
ford: Crusade, Ripley, Milestone pt, Edgar,on;
Fountain, Davis, + River, Albany; Antilles,
Hall, N Y, Portland; Star, Wi,ham, do, do;
superb, Pinkham, Rondou,, Salrm; Boliyer,
Robson, N Y, Port,mouth N II Lady of the Oc-
e !, Fo.sctt, bang =, Prov. Yacht David Nit
cheii, Fcdeli, N Y, T. .ur.ion. Sloop Resolu-
tion, Baker, WEXFORD; WIN Penn, winslov.
N bedford, Freciown; Rolla, 3 nmons. Somer-
act. Ct River.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

O. The Hop at the Bellevue House,
Monday evening, was a very brilliant
affair. and was numerously attended.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
Capt. JAMES PrTrRs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6

The Washington papers u this morn
ing publish ,elegraphic dispatches re.
ceived from Com. Perry, Of the steam
ship Mississippi, to the Secretary of the
Navy, The dispatches are dated East
port, and say: ~ have been collecting
all the Information possible 10 be OBJ
tanned, and everything indicates a IA
vorable issue. shall leave for 81. John,
N. B., tomorrow, the fog permitting"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

CoNrIRMED.--Humphrey Marshall
has been confirmed by the Senate as
Minister TO China.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

Mn. GRAHAM AND HIS NElGHBoRs.-
The citizens Of Hillsboro' IN. C) have
rendered public dinner to the Hon.
William a. Graham, the Wing candi-
date for Vice President, when he arrives
among them. Governor Graham has
written the following letter in reply:
WASHINGTON, July 6, 1852
Gentlemen acknowledge with sin
cere pleasure your favor Of The 5th in
stant. inquiring, in the name Of my
friends andineighbors, when l may he
expected ai home, with view to offer
me some manifestations OF friendly re-
gard and welcome.
To be thus remembered by those among
whom much Of my youth and all my
manhood has been spent, who encourag-
ed my carly aspirations in my profess
ION and in the public service, and whose
generous confidence and esteem has
been support and consolation in all
the trials Of life. inspires me with emo
tions il 10 difficult to express. l beg
however, TO assure our community, that
neither time, nor separation, nor honor
able and labOrious employment in pub
lie station has nbated my local attach
ments, nor weakened any OF the ties
which bind me 10 il, and that when the
vaeant house shall have received its
occupants, / shalt be delighted TO extend
the cordial welcome that have never
failed TO receive from them.
My official functions not having yc'
censcd, and my domestic affairs requir-
ing some attention preparation to the
departure Of my family, | am unable to
state with precision the time nj which
my arrival may be expected. l hope.
however, to be with you by the last I
the present month.
For the expression your own feelings
and good wishcs--oi the sincerity Of
which | hnve experienced 80 many
proois-l offer my heartfelt acknowledge
ments. and remain, gentlemen, very tru
ly and faithfully, your friend,
WILLIAM A. CIR AIIAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

n- We are ind, bi, d 10 the Hon
John II Clarke Tor public documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

We are happy in being able to an.
nounce that The distinguished and world
renowned Alfred Jaell has been induced
to give Concert at the Ocean House
Hall, tomorrow, Wednesday evening"
lie is the most celebrated living Pianist
and we are confident thai he will have
an overlooking house on this OCCASION.
We copy the following remarks, in re-
gard to him, from Boston paper -
Mr.. Jaell is acknowledged by the
best musical critics TO he The best plan
ist who has ever appeared before an
American audience. Without pretend
ing TO criticise his performances, pro-
lrsslonally, We may give our impressions
Of them IN our own way. Ills style is OF
the most comprehensive and nj the same
time OF the mos, finished character
The listener hardly knows which to ad-
mirc m Isl, Lis wonderful management
OF octavos, or the deicacy ease, and
variety Of his ornamental notes. At
times il seems as if humming birds were
lowering over the keys, drumming upon
them with the tips OF their tiny wings
or as II a soft summer shower was fal-
ling upon q e strings Of the instrument,
and again rs though wild tempest
was sweeping over them He exceIs in
giving the subject or melody of piece
IN bold, staccato style, while an elabo-
rate accompaniment is made to flow
along in waves oi the soit-st and richest
harmony. The melody stands out in
bold relief, while the background is
COMPOSED oi the most exquisite musical
embroidery.
Some new charm is always discov-
cred in the playing OF Mr.. Jaell on each
occasion OF his appearance in the con-
cert-room. He has won into the favor
Of the music lovers OF Boston more rap
IDLY than any other aspirani Tor musical
honOrs who has ever presented himself
before the public here, and while he re-
tains the grace, beauty, and freshness Of
style which now distinguish him, he will
continue TO W. an immense iavorite with
our cl'iZcns."
Very many now here VIII no, proba-
bly, have an opportunity TO hear Jacll
again, and we therefore advise all TO
improve the opportunity which is now
offered. Ii will be Il brilliant Concert,
Tor the music will be unrqualled, and
the audience will be composed Of the
talent, beauty and fashion OF the place.
The Gcrmania Society will compore
the Orchestra, and the whole will pro-
duce such a Concert as has never been
listened TO in Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
Vessel PROBABLY Losf.-New York

Vessel Probably LoA. .-NeO York,
Aug. 5.-The following statement was
picked up in bottle on the 25th Of July,
on Cedar Island, Accomac county, Va. ::
" 10th July schooner Charles Ran
dolph, from Valparaiso, bound to New
York, with hides, tallow and horns (; Ill
days out, crew and officers being on
short allowance l6 days sprung bow
SPIRIT and lost fore boom and mainmast
head, while jibing mainsaIc. Whoever
finds this will please be so good as to
have 1t published, for the satisfaction Of
the owners.
(Signed) Capt. JAMES PErERs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

UAmong the arrivals at the Ocean
House, we notice Bishop Doane, Of New
jersey.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

HARD TO BEAr.-Baysrd Taylor tho
traveller, is n patriotic fellow. His coun-
try will never suffer IN the eyes Of East
crn travellers il they will only listen 10
his stories of American greatness. At
Beyroot he me with SheIk, from the in
terror of Africa, who thought 10 surprise
him with d, scrip,ions of African power,
by telling him that the King of Ashantee
had twenty -lIur house full OF gold, and
that the Sultan OF Houssa had seventy
thousand horses always sadGlcd before
his palace. Tay lor told him that our
country was two years journey in extcn,
that the treasury consisted 0l four
thousand houses filled to the roof with
gold, and that TWO thousan soldiers on
horseback kept continual guard around
Sultan Fillnore's palace That vii do !
The love ofa cross woman, they say,
is stronger tlian the love OF any Other
female individual you can start. Like
vinegar, the affections Of high strung
woman never spoil. 1t is the sweet
wines that become acidulated, not the
sour ones. Recollcct this, ny dear hear
crs, and court accordingly.