davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

THE MANY THOUSANDS cured at this Institution within
ne Iaat seventeen and the important
cal operation. performed by DR. johnston witnessed by III
which have appeared and befor. the public
rides his standing gentleman Of
bily, Sufficient guarantee afflicted mar l5Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

BLOOD RENOEIT0R.
Sold in this city By c. sTOTT, SIS Pa avenue.
gu 9o-eoly, aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
BROOKLYN.

The stirring news from Baltimore last even.
ing greatly intensified the war feeling in
Brosklyn, and the news decided large mum.
ber Of young men to volunteer who were be-
fore undecided what to do. The fight in Bal.
dmcre will probably be the means of filling
every company now being raised very speed.
lily. A fight ut Washington would unques.
tionably decide one-half the young and mid.
dle-aged men in the city to volunteer their
services at once.
The same feeling pervades the people or
Long Island, and companies are being organ.
lied at different points
The regular regiments are filing up rapid.
ly, and are still awaiting marching orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
CARRIAGE FACTORIES


WAsHIN6TON CARRIAGE FACTORY
w ID Street, BsfVssS sfh ard lOsk Styssis,
~ We have Just finished q number Of frst-class
CARRIAGES, sRoh as LisAf Faaey. EFN9.
EceoHs, Payk PAsatcss, fanly Car- &0E
xerv small profit.
Being practical mechanics In different branches
% the busness, We fstter ourselves that We kpoV
the styles and uenty Of work that viii give ssns-
ncuon, combining litb;ness, comfort and durSblli
=. Repairing promptly and carefully attended 70
he shortest notice and most reasonable oharres
WALTER, kARMANN Il B0PP,
apT-dly
CARRIAGES.
Z " l. StDscr1i-oT aSvlnE made a16iusna q nj
,sctoIy5 r1SslnE " now one ofthe largest. AG<
IA the DetglOt. NDefe hls tSalaties for - 4
neuntctGTiEk CARRIAGE q Li6RT9E
M4ScNS OF Al; kinds cga~ot be % rr..sed an<
Ioia nae ,onE eAHefienoo tns bsnness hs 80
70 rive EsEeTr! sahsfNoGol,
SsGa.
~ REPHESEsstys ssss, ,.xssIl srssrs rrs.,s
s.ssRs-kSss Carriage. taken in ex.lsns, ,r.,v
., AND3EW =. JOfCE,
-srss sf itth ana 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

NJ II The undersigned heEs TO inform the
IN. ~. Pablo that he has on hand large stock
Of MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEADS TONES,
&c, at BaItmore and Philsdslphia prIoes. AsO,s
n5w style OF Drawings can be seen At the ard and
new style of Marble Mantels. Table Tons, 80,
kept on hand. Brown Stone .nd Grsnits work
promptly attended to. WM. BRADLEY,
ms l8. eoSm Pa. ay, bet ISth and iath sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENcE.

UK. JOHNSON'S kennedy FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY
BY this great and important remedy Of the
are eedy cured and full restored Thousands OF
aad d.bihtated who he'd Lost all hope asv
been isnme dately relieved.
All irnpe Marriage Physical Mental DisQu
hcaticns, Loss Of Prosrsave Power, Ner,or, Irrabty
Trembling and WeAknsss Exhaustion Of the fsaru
kind speedily cured
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

EIGHT TO SIxTEEN.-Hall's Journal OF
Health, which is regarded as almost stan
dard, in matters pertaining to the physical
economy of man, has the following, in re-
gard TO the Importance Of properly direc-
ting and controlling children between the
ages of eight and sixteen. We ask the at
tention of parents to it. 1t is matter in
which all are deeply concerned, and which
claims earnest attention:
Lora Shaftesbury recently stated in a
public meeting in London, that from per-
sonal observation he had ascertained, that
of the adult male criminals of that city,
nearly all had fallen into a course of crime
between the ages of eight and sixteen
years; and that if young man lived an
honest life up to twenty years of age, there
were forty nine chances in his favor, and
only one against him, MS to an honorable
life thereafter.
Thus is it in the physical world. Halt
Of all who are born, die under twenty years
of age, while four-iifths of all who reach
that age, and die before another "score, y
owe their death to causes of disease which
were originated in their "teens." On a
careful inquiry, it will be ascertained that
in nearly.all cases, the cause Of moral and
premature physical death, are pretty much
one and the same, and are laid between
the ages of "eight and sixteen yeats
This is fact of startling import to fathers
and mothers, and shows n fearful response.
bility Certainly parent should secure
and retain and exercise absolute control
over the child until sixteen; it cannot be a
difficult matter to do this, except in very
rare eases, and if that control is not wisely
and efficiently exercised, it must be the
parents fault; it is owing to parental neg.
lect or remissness. Hence the real source
of ninety-eight per cent of the crime Of q
country, such as England or the United
States, lies at the door of the parents. II
is n fearful reflection; we throw it before
the minds of the fathers and mothers Of
our land, and there leave it, TO be thought
of in wisdom, remarking only as to the
early seeds Of bodily disease, that they are
nearly i'll every case sown between sun
down and bedtime, in absence from the
family circle, in the supply of spending
money never earned by the spender, open
ing the doors of confcctioneries and soda
fountains, Of beer and tobacco and wine
Of the circus, the negro minstrel, the res
taurant and the dance; then follow the
Sunday excursion, the Sunday drive, witt
easy transition to the company of those
whose ways lead 10 the gates of social
physical, and moral ruin. From "ciglit tC
sixteen" in these few years, are the des
TIMES of children fixed by the parent lie
every father and mother solemnly vow
"By Gods help, III fix my darling's des
tiny for good by making home more atlrac
tive than the streets"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

Recently, in England, died, at the az
OF nlncty-sevcn, a woman, whose name i
believed to have been Betty LAWN. 70
about fifty years she resided in Wirar
and during the whole Of that period ha
been known as John Murphy, having az
propriatcd the Garb and assumed the hal
lis Of man, and this 50 successfully tina
none have discovered the cheat, or eve
had their suspicious aroused. During he
residence in Wigan she has followed tn
occupation OF 4 hawkcr, and as such Ina
become known TO a large circle of custc
mcrs; she has also been on the relicvin
officers books for the last twelve month
aud having been i'll, she has been visite
by Mr. llcaton, union surgeon. 10 a
these she has been known as the man .
Murphy, and, what is still more singula
she did not, previous TO her disease, il
form any person of the deceit she had
long practiced.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
Right from Heaven. ="

In miserable cottage ut the bottom Of
hill, two children were lowering over 4
smouldcring fire. a tempest ragged with
out, fearful tempest, against which man
and beast were alike powrrlcss.
A poor old miscr, much poorer than
these shivcring children, though hc had
heaps of money at home, drew his ragged
cloak about him rs he crourhrd down nj
the Threshold Of the miserable den. He
dared not enter, for fear they would as!:
pay for shelter and he could not move Tor
the storm.
al am hungry, Nctiir"
80 am | have hunted for Il potato
pairing, and can't find any"
"What an awful storm !"
"Ycs the old tree has blown down.
guess God took care that it did not fall
on the house. See, it certainly would
have killed MS"
off he could do that, couldn't he send
lis bread p
al guess 80 lets pray Our Father
and when we come to that part stop till we
get some bread"
So they began, and llr mi~cr, croucLin%
and shivcring, listened. When they paus-
ed, expecting in their childish faith to see
some miraculous manifestation, n human
feeling stole into his heart God sent some
angel to soften it. He had bought loaf
at the village, thinking it would last him :.
great many days but the silence Of the
two little children spoke louder to him than
the voice Of many waters. lie opened the
door softly, threw in the loaf, and listened
to the wild, eager cry Of delight that came
from the halffamishcd little ones
alt dropped right from heaven. didn't
it 2" questioned the younger.
Yes | mean to love God forever for
giving us bread because we asked hm.'
Wen ask him every day, won't we
Why, never thought God was 50 good,
did you 2"
Yes. | always thought so, but | never
knew it before T.
Let's ask him to give father work 70
do all the time, so we need never be hun
cry again. He'll do it Pm sure"
The storm passed the miscr went
home. a little flower had sprung up III
his heart; it was no longer barren. In a
few weeks he died, but not before he had
given the cottage, which was his, to the
poor labOring man. And the little chill
dren felt a sweet and solemn emotion when
in their mutual devotion they came tc
those trustful words, =" Give US this day
our daily bread"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02


MECHANICS WIvEs.-Speaking of the
middle ranks of life, the solid and hes,
portion Of society, modern writer makes
the following excellent remarks:
There we behold woman in all her
glory; not doll TO carry silks and Jewels
not puppct to be hattered by profane
alteration, always jostled out of the place
which nature and society would assign
her, by scnsuality or contempt; admired
but not respected; ruling by passion, not
affection; imparting her weakness, not
her constancy, to the sex she would exalt
the source and mirror of vanity; we see
her rs n wife, partaking the cares and
cheering the anxiety of husband, divid
ing his tolls by her domestic diligence
spreading cheeriulness around him for his
sake, sharing the decent refnements of tn,
world without being vain Of them, placing
all her joys and her happiness in the maj
she loves. As a mother, we find her tn,
aiicctionatc, the ardent instIuctress of the
children whom she has tended from thcii
infancy, training them up TO thought and
virtue, to piety and bcncvolencc; address
ing them rs rational beings, and preparing
them to become men and women in theil
turn. Such mothers daughters make tho
best wives in the world.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
G,522,olS o.C09,i7O 2,O-ol2.
SLAVE POPULATION.

Here, john" said n gentleman to his
servant on horseback in the rear, "comc
forward, and just take hold of my hors,
while | dismount and after ! am dis
mounted, John, you dismount too. Then
John, unSirth the saddle Of your horse
and put it down; and then you will pleas,
ungirth the saddle Of my horse, and put il
down. Then, John, take up the saddle o.
your horse, and put and girth it on my
horse. Attcrward, John, take up the sad
die of my horse, and put and Girth it on
your horse. Then, John, | will seat my
selfin your saddle, and We will resume on
journey"
"Eless me, master" said the man, "why
couldn't You have simply said, Let
change saddles 2"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

What rs IIOm0R's NjSuoR.-This m
mcntous question being asked the 9th,
evening, Spoon!y said: "As woman WI
the-aw--inlewiaw animal, he thought n
mission was to--aw-wait on tho sup
wiaw-to bc--aw--a sawt ofuppaw Sc
want, and to ste about ones dinnaws, an
onc'---aw--furEichaw, and things" "a
fact" said Mrs Shorter "Woman's nissi,
simply is to poIlahhc spooaS !"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
$ He A n ID /.

Now married half score of years,
With children growing tall,
muse on former hopes and fears,
On long past smiirs and signs and tears,
And bygonc DAYS recall
Yes twelve twelve months have passed aw
Since "Shc and |" first met,
But still the dress she wore that day,
And almost all she chancrd TO say,
| well remember yet.
OF course | cannot tell if she
Was conscious of her power;
know that on that day for mo
Commenced long captivity
Which lasts until this hour.
Ny love was faint and feeble then,
And almost self dentcd;
Yet still I'd jealous promplings when
| Glanced to witness other men
Attentive at her side.
And, oh what jealous pangs bore
As love increased in force;
often turned and left the door,
With firm resolve to go no more
And went next day of course.
What hiling matters then incincl
My hopes To- rise or fall;
1t wasn't difficult 10 find
\ plea for my sad state of mind
In anything at all.
Whilr ! was in This wrctchcd state,
Some friends, one summer day,
Arranged little rural fcfc;
made a sh1u 81 s'll-,lchptc,
But went nc,dn't say.
Although own that in my eyes
A pc-nic's no great treat;
don't like gnalS, OF wasps, or flies,
OR dust that spr.aIs, on dumps that rise,
Or rain, or broiIju% heat.
We'll! at this Elective what about
I've not discovered yet
clara began to ,uk aud puut,
And |, from sympathy, no doubt,
Began to fumr and fret
Our words were very sharp and curt,
We spoke, and nothing more;
And then, | always will assert,
That she began 10 laugh, and Hint
With p,opic by the score.
y do sometimes assert 1t now
It's not a bit of usc--
She positively won; allow
One single thing, bu; asks mt how
lean be- aucha goosc.)
What happrn'd next cannot say,
Except from what hear;
I'm told that was very gay,
And chartered in tn widest way
With everybody near.
The sequence ofcvrnts / own
We never understood,
But when my mind rcgain'd It's tone,
found that We were quite alone,
And walking in wood
Yes, there We were, with No one by,
No sound the slime" broke,
Till Clara gave little sigh,
Which startled mc 50 much that
Took heart ot grace, and spoke.
| sought smile, f,ar'd a fown,
But scarce had begun,
When she, to veil her face, shook down
Those cluStriug cuIls, in shadow brown,
Bu; golden in the sun.
Al. then came bliss, so long drfcrr'd,
Which paid for everything,
What joy on" little Whispered word,
So low it scare, ~ can be- hrad,
is lmgr enough to bring
O, what n calm, delicious change
From jealousy to rest
And then tn tribes to arrange,
SO numerous, So sweet, aud strange,
Which give love half 10 zcst.
The slender ring, the stolen ircss,
(lnrstlmablc prizrD
The loving glance, the shy cares:
Ii such rs these be- foGii,hnrss,
envy not the wise.
No bitter memories remain
OF all that stormy past
Nav those who feel kindred pain
BY fortunes kindly aid attain
\ kindred joy at last
&. t. WILLIAM
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
POETRY.

1T is the gift of POETRY to
halow every place in which it moves to breathe
round Nature an odor more exquisite than the
perfume of the rose and to shed over it tint more
magical than the blush of morning"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

Lord Byron described party with which
he dined, as follows at was first silent,
then talky, then argumcntative, then dis
putatious, then uninteIligible, then alto
gethery, then iaar;iculate, then drunk"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

In Japan boys become men at fifteen
and receive new names Many OF our
youths wear out their good names before
they are fifteen, and are in deplorablc want
Of new ones,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
STEAMBOATS,.

REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET-For
Shreveport, Grand Bayou, Camptc, Grand Ecorc,
II. Maurice, Montgomery, Cotie, Alexandra,
Norman's, Gortons, Barbin's and all intermed-
ate landings on Red River-The entirely new
and fast running passenger packet Grand
Duke SAW APPLEGhTE, Master, viii run
rs regular packet in the above trade. For
freight or passage apply on board ianl2.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
~, - REGULAR RED RIVER

49, =. I'ack.'-Thc now, magnificent. first
class passenger packet LOUIS DOR, CHENGY
JoHNSuE. Master viii runs. regular pa l,ct hr-
tween New Orleans, Hurricane and Carolina
Bluffs, Shreveport, Grand Bayou, Cou>ha,ta
Camptc, Grand Ecorc, Gothic, Alexandria, and alt
informed atr landings on Rod River. During
the last summer the LOUIS Dor has boon built
expressly for tn Red River trade, and for comfort
safety and speed, is not surpassed by any boat in
the trade. For freight OF passage apply on
board dr,.--tls
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

FANNY FERN ON SuoPplNG.-F Fam,
Fern has been discoursing upon the anlic
tiona Of shopping. She hates being com,
pellcd to buy any thing against her will
but sometimes has to submit. She saws
Enter the door and three clerks immn
diately spring from the scabbard and osI,
" what Is it :! OF course you immediateI,
forget any intentions you may have had
Of buying any thing, and before YOU hav,
time to recall your senses, you find your
SET listening to running inventory d
everything IN that shop, with the prices
from cotton handkerchief TO silker
velvet dress or cloak. If you are not ,
unat'c by that time, you make n f,cbl,
attempt 70 get out into the omen air
which Praisewortly effort is frustrated b,
procession of clerks, who accompany
You down the store, each with n piece @
goods over one ann, which they pat AND
stroke with carcssing fingers, and woult
be happy TO know at it is eleven OF
twelve yards you viii need for your dress.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

Extra Special Tax te he collected with the Tax
of 1850 for the relief If thu poor and nee sSit"us.
For thu purchase 20 corn and payment Of agent.
$3.50 90, ordered ~ IN" Police jury at i'3
January session. Janl2
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

WHAT greater thing is there for tw,
human souls, than to feel that they ar
joined for Iiic-to &rcRoihcn cach ofhor :,
all /"bDr, In rest cach oLlcr IN all soyyozr. .
"liH's'cr In cach olhcr IN MI pam, and Ia D
""c "'l1 each othcr in S,i,Dt, unspcaka6l
D'|H0yics ~ Hc m0Dicnk Oc lie last yar,
jag !-Hdam Bcllc.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

TyHE SUBSCRIBER having made arrange
1 mcnts in St. Louis for the purchase oi
CORN, PORK and such other supplies of
Western Produce as planters may need, Is now
taking orders for that Pu'P"sc. Such of the
planters of Rapidrs Parish ~ he cannot be- able
TO see in pcrson. and who may dcsirr 10 cntnrSt
him with their orders will please address him at
Alexandria, care II Robertson d Co, OF leave
their orders with those gentlemen.
dcr22-r w. A. Il. MURRAY
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

MARY AIMS EYBs.-I hope, for the
sake of your peace Of mind, that you may
never encounter the like. They were not
remarkably large, and they did not en-
croach on the rest of the face. They were
neither Blue nor black, but of peculiar
and personal color, made for them, and
mixed for the express purpose on a corner
of the paletc. 1t was deep and velvety
brown, which one meets only in the gar
nets of Siberia, and in certain garden
flowers. will show you a scabious, and
variety of hollyhock, nearly black, which
recall without rendering the wonderful
shade of her eyes. If you have ever Wis
tied forge at midnight, you must have
remarked a strange light which steel
plate sends forth when heated to a reddish
brown; this is precisely the color of her
glances. As to the fascination which
they had, no comparison can describe il.
Fascination is gift reserved 20 few of the
animal kingdom. The eyes Of Mary Ann
had an indescribable look of innocence
and spirituality, frank vivacity, radi-
ance of youth and health, and, at times, n
touching languor. All the knowledge of
the woman, and all the innocence of the
child, were read there as in book but to
read long in this book would make ono
blind. Her look burned as truly as my
name is Hermann. 1t would have ripened
the peaches on your espalier.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
NOTICE.
GREAT INJDUCLNHE EMIT
EsU lid IL -.

Cypress Lumber at Fifteen Dollars per
Thousand
1 VIII deliver Cypress LrmbcI at auy point on
ARrd River between Alexandria and my Ian
ding, or at Alexandra, at fifteen per thousand; also,
Cypress Shinglrs at five dollars per thousand.
Tn" shingles made by my mill, are more perfect.
uniform, smoother and better than can be- made hy
hand. or any other machine rNtaut They are
planned by the action of the saw which cuts out sha-
wings with the grain of the wood like = groovrug
plane Mechanics can do unc-:hirI more work
per day, and make morr perfect roof than can be-
made with shingles made dy hand or from amy other
machine" now ia USE. These shingles can be- had at
81 ~ per thousand when orders exceed fifty thou
sand Having two steam saw mills, and a ,liuglr
mill constantly operation am prepared to fill all
orders promptly.
p Orders left with my agent Mr. l.. johnson,
OF at his dug store viii have prompt attention
Aug. ct j. VI. Wells
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
NOTICE.

, SHALL continue 70 furnish Gin Stands as
heretofore at ia, old stand. H. ~. Charles
street My office j., on tho second floor, No 6.
Gin Stands constantly kept ou alnd 20 supply
customers | do not deem it necessary to say
snythinC of the merits Of my Gin Stands, ms | srll
lu'u ur moro Annually, which are distributed
throug, r..t.ly ,Gr wEJ.r cotton growing country.
Not being ap. to supply the demand the last sea
~son am extending M factory 50 as to he cna-
h;cd to- make 1900 Stands next season, and shall
tn frgorr be enabled to supply the demand
mptiH. ...
auG-i!r DANIEL PRATT
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

The convict4 il the penitentiaryof Mis-
sissippi are engaged in manufacturing
tents for the army of the State.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

According to the bachelor horticulture
the genuine domestic evergreen i5--a hus-
band.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
" EW ORLEANS, ALEXANDRIA, MATCH
itochcs regular packet tnDisic-. JNo.

~, n, This ayoritr steamer having resumed
ts--t y her place in the abovc named trade
will continue TO run ~ = Regular Packet during
the entire season. For safety. comfort and speed
the Rapidcs is unsurpassed by any boat ON Red
River, her officers az all experienced men. All
business entrusted to her viii be- promptly and
faithfully attended to- For fright or passage ap-
ply on beard or to MIA. RACIAL. Agent
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02
Fall and Winter Goods,

of
Fall and Winter Goods,
comprising every variety, shade and style Of
Ladies dress goods, Flats, Riding Hats, Prints,
Blcachcd and Brown Cottous. Linens, Hosiery,
Handkerchief, Cloaks, Mautiilas. &c, &c, &c.
Gents Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, oil Cio'hiug, &c, Sc.
Russell Programs, I.us"ys, Lowcs, Plaids,
Blankets, Mud Boots, SaddIrry, Hardware,
QJccswarc, Wood,nwarc; all kinds vi Tohaccvs,
Liquors, Candies, Soaps. Dc.
All of which will hr sold at moderate profits,
and liberal discount made for CASH. Great
pleasure will br taken in shown" the stock, and
no chugr maIr for ugUhlr For further partic,l-
lar> call in and cxamBc fotafoursrlvrs
uctly Il x. {. fe-.s,1iERWICk.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

The following inscription is said to have
been found on hcad-board at grave in
Sparta digSns in California
In memory
of
John Smith,
who met
wicrlent death this spot
| 5 hundred q 10 too-He was shot
by his own pistill.
it was not one Of the new kind
but old fashioned one
bras barrel and of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-02

Uor 10 gct II Good Fr0mc Cheap
Live tcmpcratc!y, be abstcmous, cultivate
carly hours, rise with the lark instead of
going to bed after one, take plenty of cx-
crcSe, don't be afraid of lots of cold water.
make practice Of always being cheerful,
avoid debt, draughts, bad company, bills,
and wet feet, and you will get good frame
cheap, and it shall be a frame, moreover,
worth more than its weight in gold, such
as shall inclose the very picture of
health.