davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
CyS,r's RAyAAR-St. Nicholas Hotel,


No. SIS Broadway.-PRSciPLEs OF BusIsEss-Every ar.
cle u labeled at the lowest cash price, and from that pnco
there cen deviation IL especially requested thas no
1sdy or gentleman will leave the Bazaar without being THOR
oushly satisfied with the article purchased Trouble Is noun
xns-he satisfaction OF customers everything rIomP"e9
snd puncuay ia the execution OF orders and deverv oI
sooda guaranteed Every salesman instructed 70 EXERCISE
Che uo~t courtesy patience and assduty in attending 70
the wants and wishes Of purchasers
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT .
CHupREN's HEAD DREss DEPARTMENT. embracing an
<s Tsing styes of Boys and Misses Caps aud hats oil
S,l1tb sin Mobsir Felt Beaver and Straw.
CuTI pRsNs CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, comprising every
ca of Clothing for Boys and Youths from four years old
INFANTS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT consisting oil Robes
Dreeses Under Clothing Hoods Caps Nlntes &c- &C
SHOE DEPARTMENT, containing Ladies' Misses ana Chi,
Areps Gaiters Buskns Slippers &c and Chidens school
boes Boys and Youths Paentesther, Caskln and MO,
vocco Boots Shoes Booee Ties &c Infants Morocco and
Kid Socks .,,, -. .h
tveDtv new varieties Of Straw Grass Felt and Beaver lab
rjcs from the first French houses and from the TENN
factory. go, $780, NJ
pARTmENT comprehending innumerable styles OF ding
Hats of every fashionable material Gauntets and WPs
Psrasos Of the elegant descriptions Opera Oasse re-
lite Umbrellas Foreign Perfumes Card Cases Fans Iravei-
ilso splendid assortment Of French English and Ameri-
can Umbrellas Walking Canes OF the most unique aud eie
sent r,ouptings GESINs BAZAAR,
St Nicholas Hotel, No. 5l3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

anisn las he calls Total Abstinencel in his adopted
State.
p. S.-A dispatch in another column assures
US that the bill has passed the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
~ DIR. S. A. WEAvER's well-known

Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup Canker Cure and Cerate are
sold in this city By NJ Ward Co, No IS Maden-lane
Ocott Mex essen Robins No III Maden-lane; Penfod,
Clay Co. No Fletcher-st; J. Minor Co. No ia Full
ton st. T. NJ Guion No. III Bowery Reuben Moss corner
Crombie corner of Bowery and Houstont H. r. Hall, No.
sill Bleecker-st; T. H. Payton, No. CSC Greenwchst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
~Iurys Fousp IN AN OMNIBUS.

~ LINES FOUND IN AN OMNIBUS.
Were Q breath OF viewless wind,
How lorely would be;
Without FORM without shade
That mortal eye might see,
To rove the earth unseen, unknown,
To die and be forgot .
To live but in the world OF thought
Itwere q weary lot
But thanks to Nature, thanks TO Art,
shall not pas sway
III get Crayon Portrait done
At RooT's salson TO- day.
And thus III live before your eyes forever anu WI ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

False eescates false statements and impudent asump
irons are gorg the rounds Of the press lmitators oil Lyons
nous MAGNETIC Powder and Pills putting forth the most
ens.cous ADVERTISEMENTS in the hope Of inducing the pub
lie to purchase tn II worthless and pemicious comp ons
The onv preparation without poison. that Will infaDy
destroy reaches plant insec feas moths, flies
ants mosquitoes &C. Lyons Magnetic Powder Among
the men of science and other eminent citizens who have
endorsed the Powder and Pills are the following:
DR. James Chiffon, Chemist 49,
Dr. Lawrence Reid Professor of Chemistry.
John L. Roome, ESQ Superintendent Of ~ l. hOsp''
Eessrs. Coleman Stetson Astor House
Daniel D. Howard ESQ., Irving House
Preston II. Hodges. Esq. Carlton House
loving members of the New-YoIk Medical College Dr. Val
entire Mott Dr. Van Rensselaer, Dr. S Moore Dr. Francis
DR. Bettendof Dr. Waga 1t IS unnecessary to say tnat
The gsed citizens named above, would not certify 70
the efficacy Of any preparation which they did not know to
be valuable. T. LYON No. 42i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
n DR.. PHIrNEY's VEGETABLE FAMILY

PINS do not rpe sicken leave the bowels csive but
in free and natural For sale whosesae and retail o
b. D. SANDS No. 100 Fulton-st, New-York, and J. r.
TRIpp NeMark n ]. Price . cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

HYATr's LIFE BALsAM-The principal
Office for the sale of this great Purifier of the Blood and
tain cure for Rheumatism Scrofols &C. &C. Is removed to
No s4s Grand-st 6 doors east OF the BoweTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Dprss Doors. GATHERS AND Shoes

WATKINS having enlarged his establishment No ia Fulton
Al, has now the largest best and bsndsomes assortment OF ne
Boots and Shoes the city all newly manufactured by him.
self in the French styles Ii is needless to say any
thing favor Of his Boots they have been 80 fayorapy
knnxln for the last twelve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

" General House-furnishing Articles,
in their vaiey-Wooden Willow Britannia Tin Iron, aud
other Wares Wagons, Propeers, Cabs Carriages Veloc
ment store J, KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

MAINE.-Whig State Convention
Portland o. Thursday, June 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

LOOK AT THIs.-Only four shillings per
yard for beautiful large and small figured Ingram Csrpeting
HIRAM ANpERsoS's, No. SO Bowery Stair Csrpets 81
81 S6 and a. per yard common Ingram Capets 81, 81 and
SIG Der ward. Cal and see them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

~ This is progressive age, and the Peo-
les Hatters are even with it. Their elegant and durable
Spring Hat proof positive Of the assertion owe them
call Standard prices ~ and 81
HAT FiSIsHsRs' Union. No III Park row.
Opposite the Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

n Housekeepers and others in want Of
Seeding Bedstesds &c. would do well to call at WILLARDs
old established Wserooms No, $50 Chsthsmst, of
Mulbery where may be found the largest assortment Of
articles In his line ever offered TO the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Union HALL-BOYs' CLoTHING.-Pa

VN1ON IIALL-DVTo OLV HItNU'
earnestly solicited TO inspect the superb clothing
for children az ali ages from four years old upward Of
fering for Union Hall Ii all OF the newest styles,
well made and Of material that be warranted Know
Ing that its cheapness and beauty will asoDh all who visit
the sor proprietor only wishes it TO be universally
The purchases OF every variety OF goods made by
the buyers Of the establishment enable the proprietor to
supply chidrens clothing cheaper than her house in
town. UNION Hall corner Of Fulton and Nassaust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

SPRING FASHION HATS AND CAPs-As
qaree variety as can be found this cityunsurpaed by
any for beauty durability cheapness at The One Pnce
Store, No. l28 Csnal-st. w. hELLoGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

n Housekeepers and Cooks will find
DURKEEs BAKING POWDER just the article so long wanted
for always making light Biscuits Cakes &c, 1t is econom
cal healthy, and saving Of time. Try it. Price Ia cents
package.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Tar MErRopoLIrAN MILLINERY EN-

PoRIUM, No 568 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NIBLo's, NEW
YoRK Paris London and European Millinery, Lace, Man.
ella ard Fancy Goods OF the latest fashions and designs
now open by b. LEAHY. French, English, Belgian Swiss
and goods OF the exquisite hind at most mod
ices Ladies resident in and visitors to the metroPo
liz viii have opportunity not heretofore offered of suit
ins their various tastes all the fashionable goods at
the Metropolitan Millinery Lace and Fancy Goods Empo-
rum Partisan and London Monthly Fashions received by
4 ha rliesf sfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

u General Mutual Insurance Co. have
removed TO Nos and Merchants Exchange the cor
ner of Wall and WilliaIn-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
A FAcT.-That T. SrnLLMAN, No. 24e

reeuwicst near Murray sells good Boots for y oO and
s. 80 as can be bought the city for s. and &c. We would
also remark that at his establishment persons nom 'e
rv who are desous Of obtaining Boots very short time
will he accommodated with the ost dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

KNOX AND THE w ORLD OF FASHION.
KNOX il decidedly the Fashionable Halter His poduc-
tiops evnce talent taste and experience and the
universal pubic know 1t. With KNOX HAT, the
weser is conscious that far the appearance OF his
brain cover concerned he cannot be surpassed, and
hence the universal popularity Of the Fuons Halter
Buy OF him, and remember his number o, oppo'te Inc
Herald Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Lacrs. SHAwLs, Silks, DREss Goops.-

Ladies' are invited aud large stock Of
Thread Lace Goods and Embroiderles; which
come Lece Shsws and Scars at from So % SEQ each
much under their value Also few hne India Shaws sor
sale low close account srd every variety Of SILK
and Dress Goods purchased ~ the recent large sales at
ton are Offend or most favorable terms wholesale and
sail hy TrrFASy 4 CUTTING. No. SCI Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Rs ANpREws & LANpHIER, Merchant

Taors, have removed from No. 2S TO No 6N Broadway,
<Bewsers Marble Buildings between Houston and Bleeck-
SrstA where they prepared furnish articles In their
Zine the shortest notice and of the best and most fashion
able materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. The first

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. - The first
fashionable rcsdymad CothnsStor established In New
York that OF w. T. JENNINGS Co. We observe an
excellent article Just produced by this firm
We sude to the Spring 0vercoat made Of Zephyr Cloth
both hight and durable which they have added their ee-
ant stock Of Clothing We would remark that at this
celebrated establishment from the country, who
desous Of obtaining garments in very short time viii
Be accommodated with the dispatch This great de-
pot Of fashionable clothing estabshed in 1928 and m
takcs precedence Of all Others IL in the building a
the American Hotel No. 2Sl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

GRANT would inform his friends and ladies generally that he
viii open Monday, the 10Th inst at No 653 Broadway
complete assortment OF articles IN the above line to which
he invites their special attention.
ID. A. GRANT, No 6s5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
INDIA AND FRENCH DRY GooDs.-RE.

aovM--Mr FOUNTAIN would inform his friends Gus
that he has removed his Depot for India French
Dy Goods to No 6S broadway, this old stand where he
win make his usual display of rich Goods new asort.
ment Of Pine Apple Cloths Canton Grapes Tusssre Silks
Madras Handkerchief Cant Grape Shawls and Seersuck,
&C. &c. just received and which he invites particu-
Aas attention No SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

" English Floor Oll Cloths, "a feet
wide elegant Marble Scroll and Mosaic figures ofSatin
finish, at No 80 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERsoNs. Also, 900
pieces of beautiful Floor Oil Cloth, widths at 26
and per yard and upward the most extraordinary bargains
eve offered in this CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
UNION HALL-CHEApNEss AND FASH

ONION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND Il ASH-
SoN-The business done Union Hall Wholesale Clothing
Warehouse Of Fulton and Nassauss, than
equal that of all the clothing in Newly thrtyve
yea ago Its Of clerks and operatives equal TO the
population OF small village and they will sell you superb
Coas Sscks Spring Coats Vests &c &C cheaper BY thirty
Per you buy them the socsed cheap stores
No moderate sized establishment compete with this
MANN 9th warehouse.
UNION HALL WHoLEsAI CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
corner OF Fulton and Nassau sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

EY DARIUS DAvIsoN's new American
Model Steamship Steamboat CppershiP and Yacht Build
ing Ofce Nos 374 and SIG Broadway. NewYork For fur
Their particulars &c large advertisement the Hid
page OF this paper under the hesl Of Machinery, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

A HoME.-WILLIAM H. FRANKLIN,
change on TUESDAY NAV IL, at IL NJ, the late Resi-
dence of Henry j. Sanford ESQ., situated in Stamford Conn
VERY places well calculated for the residence OF
gentleman who wishes reside in the country and do bus
ness in this city a. the above:
TerDs-TeD per the day Of sale fifteen on the ist
June when papers pass twenty-five cent In one
wear fifty per in three years at six cent per an
num- For map of the place and sketch of the house. apply
10 the Auctioneer, No Broadst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
NECESSARY FuRNIrURE.-Who ever

NECESSARY FURNITURE.-Wn no ever
wants imported Paper Hangngs Windows shades Cornces,
Cords Tase Brasses and other like articles without
which no individuals house be well furnished should call
upon john GREAsoN ONO 2l Greenwich ST. Mr. G. is
theagest importers OF the article specified in New York
He sells his wares the cheapest imaginable and they
never fail Of giving satisfaction to all classes of
Now s the time when everybody engaged In renoyating
his or her apartments to employ his services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

HENRY CLAr.-A splendid full length
engraved likeness by A. H. RTcHIs is nearly completed
proof impression from the unfinished plate Is on view at
the store Of MessIs. WILLIAMS STEVENS WILLIAMS NO.
$50 Broadway where subscriptions are taken.
CANvAssERs-A lew experienced Csnvassers for the city
wanted Apply to A. II. RITcBE, No % Chambersse, up
stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

STATE AND NATIONAL Law SCHOOL,
BALsrov Spa, SARATOGA Co. NEw-YoRK.-The next term
ytudent practically az well theoretically, In the tai OF
ssuses extempoe speaking &c &c Diploma OF Of Laws
conferred admitting to practice by the charter circular
'~~Ae J w FewLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
LIGur AND ELEGANT STRAW HATS

SUMNER FAsHoN.-Thc subscriber would respectfully call
the attention Of his friends and the public, to his unvaed
assortment of Chdreus Summer Hats peculiarly suited to
the their trimmings chlchke and pretty IN tneir
costume for ,ber boys very little girls VIM BANrA, NO.
log Canal, cor OF Wooster-st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-01

nty-ons native Of Ireland From ths testimony Of
Ellen, his wife, and Dennis Sullivan, his appeared
that hs bad been III for some weeks Verdict, death
from consumption.
The CASE or Ma. BRowN-rHE ACCIDENT JAMES
6rRrET Coroner Ives commenced Investigation, yes
terdsy at the City Hall concerning the circumstances
attending the death of Mr. Charles Brown, who jun ped
fiom window In James street on the morning Of the
2st inst being said alarmed at the entrance Of
burglars to his house Mr. Brown fingered since In great
sgony having fractured his spine and died at the City
Hospital last Monday. The inquest was adjourned yes
terday after come testimony taken and will be con-
cluded to day David McCarty and James Farrelly &C
cused OF having entered the honse surrendered them
selves to abide the result Much anxiety Is manifested
BY their friends. who deny that the young men had
felonious intent and merely In the house to visit
some perfons
DEATH DELIRIUM TREMErs -A man named
Thomas johnson from Egg Harbor N. j. died yesterday
afternoon board OF the schooner Native, of NJ
lying in the stream East River near the Novelty Works
sDd abreast Of the Poor House. His physician states
that he had had at Of derum tremens, but he died
rather suddenly the Coroner notified The inquest
will be held to-day.
AccID,Nr.-On Tuesday night, Robert Gore a native
of Liverpool sged % years fell from the deck into the
lower hold Of ship Iowa laying at Quarantine and
instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-01

anA rghts-vho bath heart soe eli the dsspised
and Oppressed Of earth-who IL the chEistian gentleman
In purity Of thought and spsech-who remsmb M and
practices the patriotism Of his forefathers tried and
found faithful through many fiery
from public services and yet seeks them and
influence Of high toned letters win you mot then show
the perfect citizen who shall forever be exempar
And mention Of this recalls to him whose honored
breathes its influence your association your
literary godfather indeed Gentlemen the candle OF
Diogsnes had been FIRST lighted In day and generation
within the halo attached to the presence Of Washington
Irvipg-W arlington Irving. loud appause) It was
happy incident of nomenclature which welded to one
dear Of the Father Of liberties and our
desnies another famous of the fathers -four
neratureone Ct the fathers Of literature Of Knick
erbocker birth and education son of merchant
himself for time engaged in that broad pursuit which
ploughs the and harvest the industry of world.
reviewing the life and character Of high minded mer-
chant citizen The orator passed to that of the lawyer
and introduced eulogium the late Daniel Webster
He congratulated them the progress of the age
shown in the reception Of Mr. Thackery the guest Of
the merchants clerk and exhibiting better and more
spirit than the tuft hunting and toad eating
shown the reception Of Dickens and enlarged
the beneficial influence of literature. shown in the
great adjunct to all the pursuits
of life which 1t hsd become instead Of profession ITSELF
This elaborate address, of which the above is but
mere outline was received with much applause though
the orator be himself said, was evidently suffering
from indispositioD.
An essay ON the Culture OF the Sentimental msri.
torious composition by the Vice President Harvey
Mellis followed succeeded by the POEM Of the evening
entitled the Kohl moor able alegory, pointing out
the brliancy Of cultivated intellect by the eminent
poet the Rev Ralph Hoyt. valedictory piece OF
sic by Dodworh band concluded the exercises and the
meeting separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-01
Died..


On Monday. November 20, MARY JANE, wife Of Martin
A. Howell Of No "a Maiden lane, in the AID year of her
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral from the residence Of her husband
New brunswick N j., this day at twelve O'Clock NJ.
The leave foot Of Cortsndt street. at nine O'clock
A. NJ.
On Monday night, November 49, PETER M. oTr1cros.
His Aends and the friends of the family are invited to
attend bis funeral from the residence of his mother No.
1886 Greenwich street this day at twelve O'Clock ~ His
remains will be taken to Yonkers for tnterment
On Tuesday. November 30 JOHN, eldest son Of Owen
and Margaret Taggart. aged years and months
neral This afternoon, ct half past O'Clock from the
residence Of his father No 1oS East Twenty fifth street.
On Monday evening, November 20, MARY ELIZABETH
wife Of W. J. Loudcn, in the 22d year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family and those of his
father William Loudon are res pectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon three O'Clock precise
ly. from No Se9 Houston street.
Boston and New Bedford papers please copy,
On Monday evening, November 20, after q short but
severe illness Mr. JOHN MANSFIELD, in the 56h year of
his sge native OF Waterford, Ireland.
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence, No. IS Hudson avenue Brook
Ign.
California papers please COPY
In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, November 80, SEY-
INQUIRE MURRAY Of the stomach aged go years
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral this afternoon at two O'clock from No.
So Jay street.
At Staten Island, on Monday November 20, EDWARD
sHoRTILL, in the 45th year of his age.
BIS friends and those of Michael 0Connor and Oven
Brennan, respectfully invited to meet his funeral
this morning at the Staten Island ferry foot Of Liberty
street North river at quarter before twelve O'Clock,
without further invitation
On Tuesday, November 80, SUSAN ANN infant daughter
Of Jacob N. and Hannah Bumstead, aged months and
"a days.
The funeral will take place afternoon at two
O'clock from the residence Of her parents Eo ~ South
Fifth street between SECOND and Third, Williamsburg.
u1en0e tfuIlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-01

Yesterday evening Mr.. Mann delivered able and
eloquent lecture the above subject at the Brooklyn
Institute and highly respectable audience
present
The lecturer who being introduced to the assembly
received with considerable applause said-Lades
and gentlemen Not long since, delivered and publih
ed lecture entitled "A Few Thoughts for Young Men"
and that more doubt not from the interest
which coed felt in its subject than from any ade-
quate tk OF mine in treating ithas been what
tensively circulated and read and 1 have often
been requested to send forth sister to keep that brother
company his mission OF intended coed among the
youth Of our land am told that 1t lie not good for him
be sione-that he needs hepmate and copartner to
90 forth with him TO win to excsence BY the power Of
love where be conquer by the power OF
] have frmer belief than that wise woman.
hood could take the In its arms, mother takes
her babe, and shields II from harm and nurses
1t into strength and beauty. and turns 1t to
such glorious manhood rs should be worthy Of its
the duties Of vomsnbood WITH espscs reference 70 the
actual capacities and potve department of the daugh
tiers OF our LAID can attempt exhaustive treatment
IN the ciroumnavgaton Of the subject The whole duty
OF woman cannot be expounded In an hour, any more
than 1t can be performed in hour and shall simply
spesk Therefore Of what / call woman's sphere for
when this matter lie rightly understood think that what
n1N 20 commonly spoken Of as the sphere OF woman,
ps iG nas 70 Be hemisphere Applause In much
treated with dhrespect They have been battered and
hstry disrespeet They have been admired for their
Virtue has not been dolzes but the form in vb,cb n
should have been nourished through all time They
have been practically taught that the gsrnture 81 The
body precious than the vestare OF tine snirit
and in no age. or portion Of an sge-in country
or segment OF country-has ever been
elevated for her reflected power Of eevating others
There certain female characters which Moore has
described With more glowing passion Than any other
writer but IL the woman Of high life and the high
whom he portrsys~ the belle Of the saloon and
the boudir nice for and not the other Of the
unfortunate the sister Of charity whose divine voice
back Loot lambs TO the fold Of Christianity. Our
conceptions of the female rarely rise above those
nymphs whom the MohamedsDs called houris Lord
Byfon creates between the ages Of eighteen and
fwenty- five Who thrill blood With sensual beauty,
ut Heaven have mercy the man who must live With
hem after age and wriukles come applause
hskespeares women are incomplete for his Lady Mac
eth which u the strongest Of all his female chsrac
! he worst The Difference paid gomaohood i sh.t