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COS.i'l EMHI BARTLETT- EDITOR.
I? published every week in Columbus, Mus
cogee County , Georgia, bv
it. 2a. iJnrtlctt Sc At. .siattcr,
at Tlireo Dollars per annum if paid i n advance
or Fear Dollars at the end of the year ft is
expected that all application for subscription
from a distance will be accompanied with the
money,
Advertisements will be inserted at reasonable
rates Sales of land and negroes, hy adminis
trators, executors >r guardians, are required bv
law to be held on the first tueedav in the month
bo ’ een tlie hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
4- 3 in the afterno n, at the court house of the
eoontv in which the property is situated. Notice
of these sales must be given in a public Gazette
six * days previous to the dav of sale.
Notice of the sale o*' personal property must
be -rivet in a like manner forty days previous t -
the day of sale
N 'tire to debtors &. croditors of sn estate must
be published forty days
Notice that all application will be made to the
court of ordinar for leave to sell land must be
puolisb -dfiur months.
ti r e are authorised to announce JOHN VI.
PATRICK as a candidate for f’ax Collect*). of
M i cogee county, at the ensuing January elec
tion
™ ’ f) - tde
(t/ a> M'eaie i.uthon ed t announce G YV.
DILL! A R!) as a candidate for Clerk ofthe Sup
erior < ourt of Vluscogeo countv, at the next Jan
uary election Fob 1> tde
SUG.IR Cim
inniinai c * v lavt-* «»•«»!•,
P • » * "v V ' " »at tnv Plan'ation near Oo
h'libus. S. M INGCRSOLL
Febnary 26,1831. 20 ts
OHIO REFOR HEI)
fßcMcal CTclifoe
WORTHINGTOX.
BA , and with the consent of the Reformed
Medical Society, of the United Stales, the
new Reformed Medical Institution has been lo
coted in Worthington, an interesting and flour
ishing town on the Whetstone River, 8 miles
north of Columbus, on the Nor hern Turnpike
This cite has been chosen because it present? the
gieatt’s' advantages to facilitate the re oarches
of the Botanical s udent; the country areund it a
bouiiAig with every variety of nedical plants ;
and the situation being t!u moat healthy $-de
hg’ttfnl in lhe Wesleui country—and because
the occupancy ofthe large College ivlifice, to
gether with ground < fovorv variety of soil for an
extensive botantual gurd- n. hes been presented
tons b, the board of trustees of Worthington
College.
There will be attached to the institution, a
Dispensary for analyzing and preparing Verita
ble vied,cines; and an Inliniiary, where persons
from the neighhourhourhood, or a distance la
boring under fevers, -m u nnsions, dispepsia,
liver complaints, gravel, u. -ere. fistulas,cancers,
A’ l -Ac will be successfully treated, without
blceiti ig, mercury or the knife, and from which
the student will .icqnire a correct knowledge of
the nature, operation and superior eiHcacy of ve
getable agents in removing disease.
The necessit y for an institution of this kind in
the west, t 'ba under the lireclion of competent
Professors is strikingly evident It isinstitu
tion that is dorigiio to concentrate, ,V dtsse i
inate ail the knowledge of Doctors of Medicine
and empirics, rages and savages ; and that will
domonstra'e to the student and thosick that ve
getables alone afford ill-- only rational, safe and
effectual means of removing diseases without
impairing the constitution, nr endangering life
or limb The present system of pi act ice which
trents diseases of every fin in with inetalic min
erals, .lie lancet or knife is dangerous inefficient
the lamentable facts which every day presents
too fully illustrate. Nor is this truth more clearly
exhibited than the fact that vegetable substances
alono, are void of danger, aud powerfu l)' effi
cient when administered; a reference to the suc
cess of our New-York lnfii miry, and the surces
of ignorant botanical phiysicians, proves this
fact
Tha College .nil Uifirmary will bo opened the
first week in December, where students from all
parts mav enter and complete their Medical Lid -
scatioti, A wlier 1 persons laboring under every
species or disease shall receive prompt A faith
ful attention
The course of study to be pursued, and which
will be taught according to the ODD and HE
TGRMEI) sy terns bv Lectures, Recitations,
Fxaminations and soiiable text books is. Ist A-
Datoiny and Pliisiology id. Old mid Reformed
SSuigerv. lid. Theory A Practice of Medicine
4th The eld fy i uproved system of Midwifery,
with tiro diseases of women and children. sth
Materia Medida with practical and general Bo
tany. Oth Medical and Botanical Chemistry and
Poarmacy- 7. Staled Lectures on collateral icci
«nce—Moral and Mental Philosophy—Phrenol
ogy—Medical Jurisprudence—Comparative A
liatomy—Medical History, Ac.
By attending this Institution, the student will
acquire a correct Unowe ledge of present prac
tice of physicians—a knowledge of the use and
abuse of minerals, tile l ancet, 1 ibsterieal For
ceps a id the knife, and a knowledge of the new
and improved system, that supercedes their use,
w ith tenfold more safety and suecs-s. There
will be no specified time to complete s course of
•Midy; whenever the student is qulificd he may
graduate and receive a 1 iiploma—some will pass
in o e year, others will require more.
Requisitions for dmission.
1 A certifies e of good moral character 2
Good English education
Terms —Till price of qualifying a person t
pnc'ice, including a Diploma, and access to all
thu advantages ot the institution will be $ 15 J in
advance, ot $75 in advance, A $ 100 at the e.lose
c‘ his studies. Every advantage given, and some
allowance made to th se in the indigent circmn
Stances, Board will be had at $1 per week, and
v :i oks at the Western city prices
Every student onentcring Uorthington Col
V'ge will become an honorary member of the re
formed .Medical Socioty of tile United States
fcoin whom lie will receive a diploma, and anon
®| Report of ab the doings and discoveries of its
different members. A he entitled to a! 1 its con
•titutional privilegs and benefits.
Th osc wishing further information will please
address a otter (post paid) to Col G H Grisweld
of the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt
attention
Students and others had b"*ter beware of the
glandeis of the present pliysi. * us. who know no
n re about our institution, than they do about
Botanical medicine
J. J SIEFT.E, President.
Worthington, O. Oct. 28:50.
Ante,. — I ditors publishing the above Circular
52 tunes, shall receive as compensation a cer
tificate entitling the bearer to tuition gratis, or
an equivalent to tint sum ($150) in medicine
advice or attendance from us or anv members of
our society. Those publishing it 20 times, to
ka'nhut compensation.
January 2t'—— )7
liMiUMBI S, {>S:O2S<JSA, SIH KDAY, STARCH i^3l.
MISCELLANEOUS.
From File idship’s < itteruer.
THE COUSINS.
BY MISS MITFORD.
Towards the middle of the principal
street m my native town of Cranley, stands
or did stand, fori speak of things that
happened many years back, a very long
tronted, very regular, very ugly brick
house, whose large graveled court flank
ed on each side by offices reaching to the
street, was divided from the pavement bv
irou gates and palisades, and a row of
Lombardy poplars, rearing their slender
columns so as to veil, w.fout shading, a
mansion which evidently considered itself,
and was considered by its neighbors, as
holding the first rank in the place. That
mansion, indisputably the best in the
town, belonged, of course, to the lawyer;
and that lawyer was, as may not unfre
quently be found in small places, one of
the most eminent solie tors in the country.
Richard Molesworth, the individual in
question, was a person obscurely hm-.i,
and slenderly educated,*who by dint of
prudence, industry, integrity, tact, and
luck, had risen through the various gra
dations of writing clerk, managing clerk,
and junior partner, to be himself the head
of a great office, and a man of no small
property or slight importance. Half of
Cranley belonged to him, for he had the
passion for brick and niorter often observ
ed amongst those who have accumulated
large fortunes in totally defferent pursuits,
and liked nothing better than running up
rows and terraces, repairmg v ill is, and
rebuilding farm houses. The better half
of Cranley called him master, to say no
thing of six or seven snug farms in the
neighborhood, of the goodly estate and
manor of Hinton, famous for its preserves
and fisheries, or of a command of (loaf
ing capital which borrowers, who came
to him with good security in their hands,
found almost inexhaustible. In short,
he was one of those men with whom
every thing had prospered through life;
and in spite of a profession too often ob-
noxious to an unjust, because a sweening
prejudice, there was a prettv universal
feeling amongs -ill who knew him that his
prosperity was deserved. A kind temper,
a moderate use of power and influence,
a splendid hospitality, and that jiid : cious
liberality which shews itself in smell *dMi«g 8
as well as great ones (for it is by two
penny savings that men get an ill name,)
served to insure bis popularity with h*<rh
and low. Perhaps even h ; s tall, erect,
portlv figure, his good humored counte
nance, cheerful voice, and frank address,
contributed something- to bis reputation:
bis remarkable want of pretention or as
sumption of anv sort ccrtoiidv did, and ns
certainly the absence of every thing strik
ing, clever, or or ginal in his conversation.
That he must he a man of personal as
well as of professional ability, no one tra
cing his progress through life could fora
moment doubt: hut reversing the witty ep
igram on our wittiest monarch, he reserved
his wisdom for his actions, and whilst all
that he did showed the most admirable
sense and judgment, he never said a word
that rose above the merest common place,
vapid, inoffensive, dull, and safe.
So accomplished, l>oth in what he was
and in what he was not, oar lawyer, at the
time of which we write, had been for tna
nv years the oracle of the country gentle
men held all pnhlicoffie.es not inconsistent
with each other, which their patronage
could besto-w, and in the shape of steward
ships, trusts, and agencies, managed half
the landed estates in the country. He was
even admitted into visiting intercourse, on
a footing of equality very uncommon in the
aristocratic circles of country society—a
society which is, for the most part quite as
exclusive as that of London though in a
different way. For this he was well suit
ed, not merely bv his own unaffected
manners, high animal spirits, and nicety
of tact, but by the circumstances of his
domestic arrangements. After having
been twice married, Mr. Molesworth
found himself at nearly sixty, a second
time a widower.
His first wife had been a homely, frugal,
managing woman, whose few hundred
pounds and her saving habits had, at that
period of his life, for they were early uni
ted, conducted in their several ways to
benefit her equally thrifty but far more as
piring husband. She never had a child;
and, after doing him all possible good in
her lifetime, was so kind as to die just as
his interest and his ambition required
more liberal house-keeping, and higher
connexion, each of which, as he well
knew, would repay its cost. For connex
ion accordingly he married, choosing the
elegant though portionless sister of a poor
baronet, by whom he had two daughters
at intervals of seven years; the eldest be
ing just of sufficient age to succeed her
mother as mistress of the family, when
she had the irreparable misfortune to lose
the earliest, the tendercst, and the most
inestimable friend that a young woman
can have. Very precious was the memo
ry of her dear mother to Agnes Moles
worth! Although six years had passed
between her death and the period at
which our story begins, the affectionate
daughter lmd never ceased to lament her
loss.
It was to his charming daughters that
Mr. Molesworth*s pleasant house owed
its chief attraction. Couciousof his own
deficient education, no pains or money
had been spared in gicomplishing them
to the utmost height o! fashion.
The least accomplished was, however,
as not unfrequeiUiy happens, by far the
most striking: and many a high-born and
wealthy chant, disposed to put himself
thoroughly at ease »t his solicitor’s table,
and not at all shakea in his purpose by the
sight of the pretty Jessy—a siiort, light,
•■“ry girl, with a bsght sparkling counte
nance, all blies, aid roses, and dimples,
and smiles, sitting,exquisaley dressed, in
an elegant morniuggown, with her guitar
in her lap, her barf at her side, and her
drawing table beftre her; has suddenly
felt hunself awed nito h«s best and most
respectful breeding, when introduced to
her retiring butsi 1 -possessed elder sister,
dressed with an almost m jtroniv sunplie.-
tv, and evident!, lull, not of her own airs
and graces, but of the modes t a.-id serious
courtesy which beseemed her station as
the youthful mistress of the i^use.
Dignity, a mild and gentle but still a
most striking dignity, was the pr me char
acteristic of Agnco >lolesw#r:h in look
and in mind, i ier beauty vasthe beauty
j of sculpture, as eontradistiiguished from
i that of painting; depending mainly on
! form and expression, and Ittle on colour.
| There could hardly be a stitmger contrast
tain existed between the marble purity of
| her finely grained complaxion, the soft-
I iiess of her deep grey eye, the calm com*
I posure of her exquisitely moulded feat
ures, and the rosy cheeki, the brilliant
glances, and the playful animation of
Jessy.—ln a word, Jessj was a pretty
girl, and Agnes was a btautifu woman.
Os these several facts both sisters were of
course perfectly aware; Jessy, because
every body told her so, and she must have
been deaf to have escaped the knowledge;
Agnes from some process equally certain,
but less direct: for few would have ven
tured to take the liberty of addressing a
personal compliment to one evidently too
proud to find pleasure in any thing so
nearly resembling flattery, as praise.
Few excepting her looking-glass and
her father, had ever told A guess she was
handsome, and yet she was as con
sc;oas of her surpassing beauty as Jes
sy of her sparkling prettiness; and per
haps as a mere question of appearance and
becomingness, there might have been as
much coquetry in the severe simplicity of
attire and of manner w hich distinguished
one sister, as in the elaborate adornment
: and innocent show ng off of the other.
There was, however, between them ex
actly such a real and internal difference
of taste and character as the outward show
served to indicate. Both were true, gen
tle, good and kind; but the elder was as
much loftier in mind as in stature, was
full of high pursuits and noble purposes;
had aba uloned drawing, from feeling
herself dissatisfied with her own perform
ances, as compared with the works of
real artists; reserved her musical talent
entirely for her domestic circle, because
she put too much of soul into that delicious
art to make it mere amusement; and
was only saved from becoming a poetess,
by her almost exclusive devotion to the
very great in poetry; to Woodsworth, to
Milton and to Shakespeare. These
tastes she very wisely kept to herself; but
they gave a higher and firmer tone to her
character and manners ; and more than
one peer, when seated at Mr. Moles
worth’s hospitable table, has thought
within himself how well his beautiful
daughter would become a coronet.
Marriage, however, seemed little in
her thoughts. Once or twice, indeed,
her kind lather had pressed on her brilliant
establishments that had offered; but her
sweet questions, “Are you tired of me 1”
“ Do you wish me away?” had always
gone straight to his heart, and had put
aside for the moment the ambition of his
nature even for this his favorite child.
Os Jessy, with all her youthful attrac
tion he had always been less proud, per
haps less fond. Besides, her destiny he
had long in his own mind considered as
decided.—Charles Woodford, a poor re
lation brought up by his kindness, and
recently returned into his family from a
great office in London, was the person
on whom he had long ago fixed for the
husband of his youngest daughter, and
for the immediate partner and eventual
successor to his great anil flourishing bu
siness; a choice that seemed fully justified
by the excellent conduct and remarkable
talents of his orphan cousin and by the ap
parently good understand anding mutal
affection that subsisted between the
you ng people.
This arrangement was the more agree
able to him, as providing munificiently
for Jessy, it allowed him the priviledgeof
making, as in lawyer phrase he used to
boast, ‘an eldest son* of Agnes, who would
by this marriage of her younger sister, be
come one of the richest heiresses of the
county. He had even in his own mind,
elected her future spouse, in the person
of a young baronet who had lately been
much at the house, and in favor of whose
expeted addresses (for the proposal had
not yet been made; the gentleman had
gone no farther than attentions) he had
determined to exercise the paternal au
thority which had so long lain dormant.
But in the affairs of love, as of all o
tliers, man is born to disappointment.—
* L'homme propose et T)ieu dispose , is never
truer than in the great matter of matrimo
ny. So found |>oor Mr. Molesworth, who
(Jessy having arrived at the age el eigh-
teen, and Charles at that of two and twen
ty) offered Ins pretty daughter and the lu
crative partnership to Ins peuuyless rela
tion, and was petrified with astonishment
and indignation to find the connexion
very respectfully, but very firmly declined*
The young man was very much distressed
and agitated; ‘he had the highest respect
lor M.ss Jessy; hut he could not marry
her—lie loved another!* And then he
poured forth a confidence as unexpected
as it was undesired by his incensed pat
ron, wiio leit him in undimimshed wrath
and increased perplexity.
i ins interview had taken place imme
d.itely alter breakfast; and when the
eoidtreu e was ended, the provoked fa
ther sought lus daughters, who, happily
unconscious ot all that had occurred, were
amusing themselves in their splendid
conservatory; a scene always as becom
ing a.i it is agreeable to youth and beauty.
Jessy was flitting about like a butterfly u
inougst the fragrant ora»«?*> »•**»— *«•»
might geraniums; Agues standing under
a superb fuschm hi at hung over a large
mmole nasm, her form and attitude, her
white dress, and the classical arrange
ment of her dark hair, giving her the look
of some nymph or naiad, a rare relic of
Grecian art. Jessy was prattling gaily,
as she wandered about, of a concert which
they had attended the evening before at
the county town.
‘I hate concerts!’ said the pretty little
flirt. ‘To sit boh upright on a hard bench
for four hours, between the same four peo
ple, without the possibility of moving or
ot speaking to any body, or of any body’s
getting to us! Oh! how tiresome it is !’
‘1 sa,w Sir Edmund trying to slide thro’
the crowd to reach you,’ said Agnes a lit
tle archly; ‘h;s presence would perhaps
have mitigated the evil, but the barricade
was too complete; he was forced to re
treat, without accomplishing his object.*
‘ Yes, I assure you, he thought it very tire
some ; he told me so when we were com
ing out. And then the music! Sir Ed
mund says that he likes no music except my
guitar, or a flute on the water: and I like
none except your playing on the organ,
and singing Handel on a Sunday evening,
and Charles Woodford’s reading Milton
and bits of Hamlet.
‘Doyou call that music?’ asked Agnes,
laughing. ‘And yet,’ continued she, 4 it is
most truely so, with his rich Pasta-like
vo.ee, and his fine sense of sound; and
to you who do not greatly love poetry for
■ts own sake, it is doubtless a pleasure
much resembling in kind that of hearing
the most thrilling of melodies on the no
blest of instruments. 1 myself have felt
such a gratification in hearing that voice
recite the verses of Homer or of Sophoc
les in the ongnal Greek. Charles Wood
ford’s reading is music.’
‘lt is a music which you are neither of
you likely to hear again,’ interrupted Mr.
Molesworth, advancing suddenly towards
them: for he has been ungrateful, and I
have discarded him.’
Agues stood as if petrified; ‘Ungrate
ful! oh father!’
‘You cant have discarded him, to be
sure, papa, said Jessy always good na
tured! ‘poor Charles! what can he have
done ?
‘Refused your hand, child, said the an
gry parent; ‘refused to be my partner and
son in law, and fallen in love with another
lady! What have you to say for linn
now ?
‘Why, really,’replied Jessy, ‘l’m inch
more obliged to him for refusing my hand
than to you for offering it, 1 like Charles
very well for a cousin, but 1 should not
like such a husband at all; so that if this
refusal be the worst that has happened,
there’s no great harm done.’ And oft’the
gipsey ran; declaring that ‘ she must put
on her habit, for she had promised to ride
with Sir Edmund and his sister, and ex
pected them every minute.’
The father and his favorite daughter
remained in the conservatory.
‘ That heart is untouched, however,’
said Mr. Molesworth, looking after her
with a smile.
‘Untouched by Charles Woodford, un
doubtedly,’ replied Agnes, ‘but has he re
ally refused my sister?
‘Absolutely.’
‘And does he love another!’
‘He says so, and I believe him.*
‘ls he loved again?’
‘Did he tell the name of the lady?*
‘Yes.’
‘Do you know her?
‘Yes.’
‘ls she worthy of him ?’
‘Most worthy of him ?’
‘Has he any hope of gaining her affec
tions ? Oh ! he must! he must! What
woman could refuse him ?’
‘ll eis determined not to try. The lady
whom he loves is above him in every way ;
and much as he has counteracted my wish
es, it is an honorable part of Charles
Woodford’s conduct, that he intends to
leav e his affection unsuspected by its ob
jeet.’
Here ensued a short pause in the dia
lougue, during which Agnes appeared
irvmg to occupy herself with collecting
the blossoms of a Cape Jessamine and wa
tering a favorite geranium; but it would
not do: the subject was at her heart, and
she could not force her mind to indifferent
occupations. She returned to her father,
who had been anxiously watching the va
rying expression of her eouutenauc, and
resumed the conversation.
VOL,. 1.-VO. 2 J .
‘Father ! perhaps it is hardly maidenly
to avow so much, but although you have
never in set words told me your intent.on,
I have yet seen and known, 1 can hardly
tell how, all your too kind partiality to
wards nu: lias designed for your children.
You have mistaken me, dearest father,
doubly mistaken me ; first in think ng me
fit to fiiil a splendid place in society xt,
in imagining that 1 desired such splen
dor. You meant to give Jessy and the
lucrative partnership to Charles Wood
ford, and designed me and your large [*os
sessiotis to our wealthy and titled neigh
bour. And with some little change of
persons these arrangements may for the
most part bold good. Sir Edmund may
still be your son-in-law and your heir,
for he loves Jessy and Jessy loves hun.—
Charles Woodford may still be your part
ner and your adopted son for nothing has
chanced that need dimmish your affection
or lus merit. Many him to the woman he
iv*>vo. one must in- Hin)>ii| ollß indeed, if
she be not content with such a desti
And let me liveon with you, dear rannrr,
single and unwedded, with no tho’t but to
contribute to your connort, to cheer and
brighten your declining years. Do not
let your too great fondness for me stand in
the way of their happiness! Make me not
so odious to them and to yourself, dear fa
ther! Let me live always \vith you—fl
u-ays your own poor Agnes !’ And blush
ing at the earnestness with which she had
spoken, she bent her head over the marble
basin, whose waters reflected the fair im
age as if she had really been the Grecian
statue to which, whilst he listened, her
fond father’s fancy had compared her:—
Let me live single with you, and marry
Charles to the woman w hom he loves.’
‘Have you heard the name ofthe lady in
question ? Have you formed any guess
who she may be ?’
‘Mot the slightest. I imagined from what
you said that she was a stranger to an .
Have I ever seen her?’
‘You may see her —at least you may see
her reflection in the water at th s very mo
ment ; for he has had the infinite presump
tion, the admirable good taste, to fall in
love with his cousin Agnes!’
‘Father!’
‘And now mine own sweetest! do you
still w ish to live single with me ?’
‘Oh father! father ?
‘Or do you desire that I should marry
Charles to the woman of his heart ?’
‘Father! dear father ?’
‘Choose my Agnes ! It shall be as vou
command. Speak freely. Do not cling
so around me, but speak !’
‘Oh, my dear father! Cannot we all live
together ? I cannot leave you. But poor
Charles—surely, father, we may all live
together!’
And so it was settled ; and a very few
months proved that love had contrived
better for Mr. Molesworth than he had
done for himself. Jessy w ith her pretti
ness and her title, and her fopperies, was
the very thing to be vain of—the very
thing to visit for a day; but Agnes and the
cousin whose noble character and splen
did talents so well deserved her, mad* the
pride and the happiness ot hi home.
Quick Replies — Napoleon was fond of
quick replies; he could bear contradic
tion, but invaribly turned aw ay from those
who addressed him w ith hesitation or em
barrasment. The following anecdote
will sufficently prove that a ready, well
timed answer w as an infallible passport to
his favor. “At a grand review, which ou
a particular occasion took place o: the
square of the Carousal the Emperor’s
horse suddenly reared, and during h:s ex
ertions to keep his animal steady, the ri
der parted company with his hat. A
lieutenant having picked it up, and ad
vanced in front of the line, and presented
it to Napoleon. “Thank you, ( erptenn ,
said the Emperor still occupied in pat
ting the neck of his horse. In what regi
ment, Sire?” immediately demanded the
officer. The emperor, looking attentive
ly at his features, and perceiving his ow n
mistake, replied, with a smile, “the ques
tion is appropos:—in the Guards.” In a
few days the newly appointed captain re
ceived an official notification of the pro
motion, for which he was indebted solely
to his presence of mind, but which his
bravery and h)ng serv ice had merited.
In the Rutland Herald is a story that a
“ Bay State Yankee” lately smuggled a
lot of goods from Canada safely, by driv
ing by the Custom House at full speed, at
night, and when chased by the officer, af
ter going two miles, turning and meeting
him. The officer asked him if he hid
seen a man w ith a load of goods; he re
plied he had, halfa mile going one way, the
smuggler turned upon another road, and
journied at his ease.
Quid Pro Quo. —The same lively lady
was honoured with an invitation to dinner
at a great house in the Strand, and th -e
observed a noble Lord paying more than
necessary attention to the March on, of
L—,“l*ray, my Lord,” said she, “had you
any share in making the lovely Machio
ness’s turban?’, “No;” w as the reply of lug
Lordship; “and allow me to ask, if you
manufactued vour husband’s breeches as
well as wear them?”. The Honourable
I.ally was silent for the remainder of the
evening.