Vol,. V, No. 20.] TE:rwl ZU OF Tli X HU N T INGDON JOURNAL. The " JOURNAL" will be published every 'Wednesday morning, at two dollars a year, If paid IN ADVANCE, and if not paid with in six months, two dollars and a half. Every person-who obtains five subscribers, and forwards price of subscription, shall be riroished with a sixth copy gratuitously for one year. No subscription received for a less period than six months, nor any paper discontit ued until all arrearages are paid. d7'.11l communications must be addressed to thu Editor, POST PAID, or they will not be attended to. Advet tisements not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and for every subsequent insertion, twenty five cents per square will be charged. If no definite orders are given as to the time an advertisement is to be continued, it will be kept in till ordered out, and charged accor dingly. . Important Discovery The public are hereby directed to the me dical advertisements of Dr. He RLIC H'S Celebrated COMPOUND S'fRENGTH ENING To:ac, and GERIII4N4PER IENT PILLS, which are a Medicine of great value to the afflicted, discovered by 0. P. HARLICI - L a celebrated physician at Altdorf, Germany, which has been used with I. unparalleled success throughout Germany. Ttns Medicine consists of two kinds, via: the C ERMAN APERIEN V. ana the COMPOUND S rREN FITH ENING TO NEC PILLS. They ure each put up in smell packs, and should both be used to effect a permanent cure. Those who are afflicted would do well to make a trial of thi Invaluable Medicine, as they never preduc sickness or nausea while 'lung. A safe and effects it remedy DYSPEPSA OR I.NDIGES7 lON, and all Stomach Complaints; pain in the SIDE, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Loss of 4fipetite, Platuenry, Pal/illation of the He irt, General I.) , sility, Nervous Irritabi lity, SICK HEADACHE, Female Disea sea, Sfiaamodic RH EU 3.t.vrisNt Asthmas ' CO NSUMP PION &c. The GERMAN APERIENT PILLS are to cleanse the stomacn and purify the BLOOD The Tonic or S.TRENGTHENING PILLS are to STRENGTHEN and invigorate the nerves and digestive organs and give tone to the Stomach, as all diseases originate from aMpurities of the BLOOD and disordered Stomach. This made of treating diseases is pursued by all practical PHYSICIANS, which experience has taught them to be the only remedy to effect a cure. They are nat only recomnik tided and prescribed 1,3 , the most experienced Physicians in their daily practice, nut also taken by those gentlemen themselves Whenever they feet the symp toms of those diSeases, in which they know them to he efficacious. 'l'.e is the case in all large rides in which they have an ex ensive sale. It is not to be understood that these medicines will cure all diseases mere by purifying the .blond—this they will not do; but they certainly will, and sufficient • authority of daily prod; asserting that those medicines, taken as recommended by the di tections which accompany them; will cure a great majority of diseases of the stomach, lungs and liver, by which impurities of the blood are occasioned. v. Ask for DR. tIARLICH'S COMPOUND STRENCTREARG TONIC, AND L ERMAN APERIENT PILLS. Principal o . ,o'et for the side of this Medicine, is at Ni). 19 Nora EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. Also—For sale at the Store of lame) Nitti- LER, in the Borough 14 Huntingdon, Pa., who is agent for Huntingdon county. RIIEUMATIS4If. Entirely cured by the use of Dr. 0. P. Harlicl 's Comp,undStrengthening and Ger man Arerient Pills. Mr. Solomon Wilson, of CliesteV co. Pa., afflicted for two years with the above din treating disease, of which he had to use his crutches for 18 mor.ths. his symptoms were excruciating pain in all his Joints, especially n his hip, Shoulders and ancles, pain inereas ng al ways towards eyeing Ramified with heat. Mr. Wilson, was ..t oLe time not able to move Ids limbs on account of the pain be ing sn great; he being advised by a friend of his to procure Dr. Harlich's pill of which he sent to the agent in West Chester and pro cored sera ; on using the medicine the third day the pain disappeared and his strength increasing fast, and in three weeks was able to attend to his business, which ha had not done for 18 months; for the benefit of others afflicted, he wishes those lines published that they may be relieved, and again en joy_ the pleasures of a healthy life. Principle °Mae, 19th North Bth Street, Philadelphia. at.so—For sale at the Store of Jacob .Mil ler, Huntingdon, iPa. RICUES NOT HEAL 771. Those who enjoy Health, must certainly feel blessed when they compare themselves to those sufferers that have been afflicted for years with various diseases which the human family are all subject to he troubled with.— Diseases present themselves in various forms and from various circumstances, which, in the commencement. may all be checked by the use of Dr. 0. P. Harlich's Compound §trengthening and German Aperient Pills, such vs Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, • Pain in the Side. Rheumatism, General De bility, Female Diseases, and all Diseases to whicl) human nature is subject, where th Stomach is affected. Directions for using these Medicines always accompany them. These Medicines can be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate Female, as they are mildtq their operation and pleasant in their effects. Principal Office for the United bitates. No. . ;9 North Eighth Stret , Philadelphia. Alto for sale at the cslcire of Jacob Miller, :.' ' _ s' ' ''' t ,-.' . I ':'.:. • '.et, ''i.l s-.. ) •• ~ ~ . 7.. i ,..,.`. ZW-- " , 1 ,....? , , f 4: :, of - 4., 0. - :-.„- , J • ~4_........, ...... SYMPTOMS. Dyspepsia may be described from a wan of appetite or an unnatural and voracious one nausea, some times bilious vomiting, sudden and transient distensions of the stomach af ter eating, acid and prutrescent eructations, water brash, pains in the legion of the stain ach, c tstiveness palpitation at the heart, Giz ziness and , inthess of sight, disturbed rest, tremors, mental despondency, flatulency, spasms, nervous irritability, chillness, sal lowness of complexion, oppressing after eat ing, general,langour and debility; this disease will also very often produce the sick head ache. as proved by the experience of these who have suffered of it. DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!! More proofs of the efficacy of Dr. Harlich's Me - dicinia. Mr Jonas Hartman, of Sumneytown, Pa. entirely cured of the abcvc disease, which he was afflicted with for six years. Ilia spmptoms were a sense of distension and op pression after eating, distressing pain in ti.e pit of the stomach, nausea, loss of appetit?, giddiness and dimness of sight, extreme de• flatulency, acrid eructations, some times vomiting, and pain in the right side, depression of spirits. disturbed rest, faint ness, and not able to pursue his business without causing immediate exhaustion and weariness. HArtman is happy to state to the pub tic and is willing to give any information to the afflicted, respecting the wonderful ben efit he received from the use of Dr. Harltchs Compound Strengthening and German ape rient pills. Principal office No. 19 North Eighth street Philadelphia. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller, IlUntingdon. TREAl'illEN7'. The principal objects to be kept In tiew are Ist. to free the stomach and intestines from offending materials. 2d. to improve the tone of the digestive organs and energy of the system in removing noxious mattbrs from the stomach, and obviating costiveness. Violent drastic purgatives should he avoided and those aperients should be used which act gently, and rather by soliciting the per istalic motions of the intestines to their regu :deity of health, than by irritating them to a laborious excitement. there is no medicine better adapted to the dompletion of this than DM'. 0. I'. HAItLICH's GF.IOI[AN APERIENT I'ILLs. TO improve the functions of the de bilitated organs and invigorate toe system generally, no medicine has ever been so prominently efficacious as I)n. Harlich's Compound Tbnie Strengthening Pills, whose salutary influence in restoring the digestive nrgans to a healthy action. and re-establish ing health and vigor• in enferbliAl Mut dys petin constitutions; have gained the implicit confidence of the most eminent physicians, and nnpree.idented public t,stimcny. Re member Dr. Harlieh's Comp, and Strengthening Pills. thay are put up in small packets wills full directions. •Principal office for the United States, is No. 19 North Eighth street Phihrielphia where all communications must be addres, sed. Also for sale at the store of Jacob Miller, who is agent for Huntingdon County. CA USE OF DYSPBPSM, This disease often originates from a habi of overloading nr distending the stomach by excessive eating or drinking, or very protrac ted periods of fasting, an indolent or seden tary life, in which nn etsercise is afForded to the musemlar fibres M. mental faculties, feat , grief. and deep anxu ty, taken too frequent ly str ng pnrginFr,medicines, dysentery, mis catliagta, intehmittent and spasmodic affec tiens of the stomach and bowels; the moo coni Mon of the latter (Mises are late lioul s and the too frequent use of spirituds liquors LIVER COMPL'.' . Ctired by the use of Dr Ha-Holes Compound Strengthening and German A, atient Pills Mr. Wm. Richar.l, Pittsburg, Pa. entirely cured of the above distressing disease: His somptems were, pain and weight in the left side, loss of ;10pr:the, vomiting, acrid eructs tions, a distention of the stornacli, sick headache, furred tongue, cohntenance chang ed to a eitran color, (Unica': y of breathing, disturbed rest, attended with a cough, great debility, with other symtnms indicating great derangement of the tunctiens of the liver. Mr. Richard hid the advice of several phy • sicians, but received no relief, until Using Dr Harlich's medicine, which terminated in ef fecting a pertect cure. Principal offica, 19 North Eight street Philadelphia. [don Pa. For sale at Jacob Miller's store Hunting. LIVER COMPLAINT. This disease is iiscovered by a fixed ob tuse pain anti weight in the fight- side tinder the short ribs; attended with heat, uneasi ness about the pit of the stomach;—there is in the right side also a distension—the patient loses his appetite and becomes sick and trou• Ide with vomiting. The tongue becomes rotr,la and bl counttnance changes to n pule or citron color or yellow, like those (af flicted with jaudice—difficulty of breathing, disturbed rest, attended with dry caugh, dif ficulty of laying on the left side—the oody becomes weak. And finally the'disease termi nates into soother of a more serious nature, which In all probability is far beyond the power of human skill. Dr. Harlich's com. pound tonic strengthening and German ape tient pills, taken at the commencement of this disease, will check it, and by continu ing the use of the medicine a few weeks, a perfect cure cure will be performed. Thou sands can testify to this fact. Certificates of many persons may daily be seen of the efficacy of this invalnahle medi cine, by applying at the Medical Office, No 19 North Eight street, Philadelphia. nt the Fore of Jacob Millet, who siagent for Huntingdon eounty. "ONE COUNTRY, OAE CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY." A. W. BENEDICT PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1840. 1 / 4 - AViri6 l4 sit "t 415, tt, , 3,4 • POET ItY. From the Rural Repoajtory. LAMENT FOR SPRING Haste, haste, oh lagging Tillie! and bring Those sweet and happy hours Of Spring—the e - fer-welcome Spring! With all its birds and flowers. Now, gi ay and lurid clouds obscure The daygod's kindly ray, And rushing winds; once soft and pure e Howl on the livelong day. I long to hail in joy again The clear and amber sky, And see the greens on hill and plain, Where now the snow flakes lie; To list again the blne-bird's song From out the forest trees; And hear its music float along Upon the gentle breeze. The robin, too, that built her nest Last year within the brake, Would greet her home here in the west, And woods with echoes wake. Though she may have another home, Upon a distant shore, She longs with Spring to hither roam, And leave her haunts no more. The brooklet once so blithe and free, Would lesp again to light; And with its gushing melody Make swett the starry night: And I would sit beside it too, And muse on human ills) And, as I muse, within it view The shade of crowning hills. The trees would shake their foilage out, And round their blossoms shower; The rose would fling its balm about, The vine creep o'er the bower, Along the am would steal the hum Of insects on the wing; The bee from cut his cell would come, And sweets unnumbered bring. Avaunt the thought! that I must lay My form within the tomb, When clouds obscure the sun's fur ray, And at rood the world in gloom. Not let it be in silence laid Within the green Earth's breast, Beneath some "spreading yew tree's shade' , There let me take my rest, Then warble: s from the woodland near, Would pour their strains of glee:. And reft ones drop the pearly tear TO keep my memory, And flowers as frail as him who sleeps Below the swelling mound, Would ,drink the dew-drop while it weeps, And breathe their incense tound. Oh, give the boon—'tis all I ask; Should early death be mine; Let Winter rest from his dread task, And Slit ing in 1;h - try shine. She light% the heat ts of sorrow's load - Long hums of pain beguiles, Makes cheerful every kite abode; And greets all with her smiles. A PRAYER. to, when the morning shined'. • Go, when the moon is bright: Go, when the eve decltneth, Go, in the hush of night; Go, with pure mind and feeling, Fling earthly thoughts away, And in thy chamber kneeling, Do thou in secret pray. Remember those who love thee, All who arc Lived by thee; And pray for those who lt,.te thee, If any such thLre be; Then for thyself in weakness, A blessing humbly claim, And link with each petition, Thy great Redeemer's mane, Or if 'tis e're denied thee In solitude to pray, Should holy thoughts come o'er thee, When friends arc round thy way, E'en then the silent breathing 01 thy spirit raised above, Will reach his throne of glory, Who's Mercy, Truth and Love. Oh! not a joy or biassing. With this can we compare, The power that he bath given us To pour our souls in prayer. 'Whene'er thou pinest in sadness. Beton: His footstool fall, And remember in thy gladness. His grace who gave thec all. MISCELLANEOUS. The Broken Beall, I never heard Of any true affection, but 'twasnipt With care, that, like the caterpiilar, eats The leaves of the spring's sweetest book, the rose. MIDDLETON. It is a common practice with those who have outlived the susceptibility of early feeling, or have been brought up in the gay heartlessness of dissipated life, to laugh at all love stories, and to treat the tales of romantic passion as mere fictions of novelists and poets. My observations on human nature have induced me to think otherwise. They have convinced me, that however the surface of the character may be chilled and frozen by the cares or the world, or cultivated into mere smiles by the arts of society, still there are dormant fires lurking in the depths of the coldest boson', which, when once enkindled, be. come impetuous, and are sometimes des slating in their effects. Indeed, lam a true believer in the blind deity, and go to the full extent of his doctrines. Shall 1 confess it?—l believe in broken hearts, and the possibility of dying of disappointed love: I do not, however, consider it a malady often fatal to my own sex ; but I firmly believe that it withers down many a lovely woman into an early grave. Man is the creature of interest and am bition. His nature leads him forth into the struggle and bustle of the world. Love is but the embellishment of his early life, or a song pipell in the intervals of the acts. Ele seeks fir tame, for fortune, for space in the world's thought, and dominion over his fellow-men. But a woman's whole life is a history of the affections. The heart is her world ; it is there her ambi tion strives for empire—it is there her avarice seeks for hidden treasures. She sends forth her sympathies on adventure; she embarks her whole soul in the traffic of affection; and if shipwrecked, her case is hopeless—for it is a bankruptcy of. the heart. To a man, the disappointment of love may occasion some bitter pangs: it wounds some feelings of tenderness—it blasts some proEpects of felicity; but he is an attiti•e being; he may dissipate his thoughts in the whirl of varied occupation, or may plunge into the tide of pleasure; or, if the scene of disappointment be to full of pan ful associations, he can shift his abode at wall, and taking, as it were, t h e wings of the morning, can "fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, and he at rest." But woman's is comparatively a fixed, a secluded, and a meditative life. She is more the companion of her own thouughts and feelings; and if they are turned to ministers of sorrow, where shall she look for consolation? Her lot is to be wooed an•t won; and if unhappy in her love, her heart is like some fortress that has been captured, and sacked, and abandoned, atul left desolate. How ninny bright, eyei grow dim—how many soft cheeks grow pale-41:9w many lovely forms fade away into the tomb, and none can tell the cause that blighted their loveliness! As the drove will clasp its wings to its side, and cover and conceal the arrow that is preying on :ts vitals—so is it the nature of woman, to hide from the world the pangs of wounded affection, The love of a delicate female is always shy and silent. Even when fortunate, she, !scarcely breathes it to herself; but when otherwise, she buries it in the recesses of her bosom, and there lets it cower and brood among the roins of her peace. With the desire of her heart has failed— the great charm of existence is at an end. She neglects all the cheerful exercises which gladdens tire spirits, quicken the pulses, and send the tide of life in health ful currents through the veins. tier rest is broken---the sweet refreshment of sleep is poisoned by melancholy dreamsdry sorrow drinks her blood," until her en feebled frame sinks under the slightest external 'Riney. Look for her, after a little while, and you find friendship weep ing over her untimely grave, and wonder lug that one, who but I ateiy glowed with all the radiance of health and beauty, should so speedily be brought down to “darkness and the worm." loa will be told of some wintry chill, some casual in disposition, that laid her low—but no one I knows the mental malady that previously I sapped her strength, and made her so easy a prey to the spoiler. She is like some !.order tree, the pride and beauty of the grove : graceful in its form, bright in be foliage, but with the worm preying at its heart. We find it suddenly withering, when it should be most fresh and luxuriant. We see it drooping its branches to the earth, and shedding leaf by leaf; until, wasted and perished-away, it falls even in the still ness of the forest; and as we muse over the beautiful ruin, we strive in vain to re collect the blast or thunderbolt that could have smitten it with decay. I have seen many instances of women completely won the heart of a brave offi running to waste and self-neglect, andk zer, who paid his addresses to her, and disappearing gradually from the earth, al- thought that one so true to the dead, most as if they hod been exhaled to heav- could not but prove atrectionate to the en; and have repeatedly fancied, that I living. She declined his attentions, for .cuuld trace their deaths through the earl- her thoughts were irrecoverably engrossed .ous declensions of consumption, cold, de- by the memory of her former lover. He, bility, langour, melancholy, until I reach. however, persisted in his suit. lie Bond ed the first symptom of disappointed love, ted not her tenderness, but her esteem. But an instance of the kind was lately He was assisted by her conviction of his told to me; the circumstances are well worth, and her sense of her own destitute known in the country where they hap- and dependent situation, for she was ex pened, and I shall but give them in the isting on the kindness of friends. In a manner in which they were related. word, he at length succeeded in gaining Every one must recollect the tragical her hand, though with the solemn assu story of young H—, the Irish patriot: ranee, that her heart was unalterably it was too touching to be soon forgotten. another's. During the troubles in Ireland he was fie took her with him to Sicily, hoping tried, condemned, and executed, on a that a change of scene might wear out charge of treason. His fate made a deep the remembrance of early we :s. She was impression on public sympathy. He was an amiable and exemplary wife, and made so young—so intelligent—so generous— an effort to be a happy one; but nothing so brave—so every thing that we are apt could cure the silent and devouring mel to like in a young man. His conduct en- ancholy that had entered into her very der trial, too, was so lofty and intrepid. soul. She wasted away in a slow, but The noble indignation with which he re- hopeless decline, and at length sunk into polled the charge .of treason against his the grave, the victim of a broken heart. country—the eloquent vindication of his It was on her that Moore, the distin• name— and his rtthetic appeal to posteri- guished Irish poet, composed the follow ty, in the hopeless hour of condemnation ing finest —all these entered deeply into every She is far from the land where her young generous bosom, and even his enemies la- hero sleeps, rented the stern policy that dictated his And lovers at cund her are sighing; execution. But coldly she turns from their gaze g and But there was one heart, whose anguish For v h i Cr e he t art in his grave is lying. it would be impossible to describe. In haypier days and fairer fortunes, he had won the affections of a beautiful and inter esting girl, the daughter of a late celebra ted Irish barrister. She loved him with the disinterested fervour of a woman's first and early love. When every world ly maxim arrayed itself oeainst him; when blasted in fortune, and disgrace and dan ger darkened around his name, she loved him the mere ardently for his very suffer ings. If, then, his fate could awaken the sympathy even of his foes, what must have been the agony of her, whose whole soul' was occupied with his image? Let those tell who have had the portals of the tomb suddenly closed between them and the being they most loved on earth--who have sat at its threshold, as one shut out in a cold and lonely world, from whence all that was most lovely and loving had de parted. But then the horrors of such a grave! —so frightful, so dishonored! There was nothing for memory to dwell on that could soothe the pang of separation—none of those tender, lough melancholy circum stances, that endear the parting scene— nothing to melt sorrow into those blessed tears, sent, like the dews of heaven, to re vive the heart in the parting hour of an • guish. To render her widowed situation more desolate, she had incurred her father's displeasure by her unfortunate attachment and was an exile from the paternal rpof. But could the sympathies and kind offi ces of friends have reached a spirit so, schocked and driven in by horror, for,the Irish.ore a people of quick and generous sensibilities. The most delicate and cherished attentions were paid her, by families of wealth and distinction. She was led into society,' and they tried by all kinds of occupation and amusement to dissipate her grief, and wean her from the tragical story of her loves: But it was ail in vain. There are some strokes Of calamity that scathe and scorch the soul —that penetrate to the vital seat of hap ,piness—and blast it, nebcr again to put forth bud or blossom. She never oojected to frequent the haunts of pleasure, but she was as much alone there, as in the depths of solitude. She walked about in a sad reverie, unconscious of the world around het. She • arried with her an in. ward wo that mocked at all the blandish ments of friendship, and .. heeded not the song of the charmer, charm he never so wisely." The person who told tne her story had seen her at a masquerade. There can be no exhibition of forgone wretchedness more striking and painful than to meet it in such a scene. To find it wandering like a spectre, lonely and joyless, where all around is gay—to see it dressed out in tile trappings of mirth, and looking so wan and wo-begone, as if had tried in vain to cheat the poor heart into a momentary forgetfulness of borrow. After strolling through the splendid rooms ann giddy crowd with an air of utter abstraction, she sat herself down on the steps of an I orchestra, and looking about for sonic time with a vacant air, that showed her' insensibility to the garish scene, she be. gan, with ale capricitinsness of a sickly heart, to warble a little plaintive air. She had an exquisite voice; but on this occa sion it wss so simpe, so touching-it breathel forth sueh a soul of wretchedness —that she drew a crowd, mute and silent, around her, and melted every one into tears. The story of one so true and tender could not but excite great interest in a country remarkable for enthusiasm. It [WitoLE No. 2 She sings the wild song of her dear native Every note which he loved awaking--- Alt! little they think, who delight in her strains, How the heart of the minstrel is breaking! He had lived for his love—for his country he died, They were all that to life had cntwin'd him Nur soon shall the tears of his country be dried, Nor long will his love stay behind him! Oh! make her a grave where the sunbeams rest, When they promise a glorious morrow; (They'll shine o'er_ her sleep, like a smile from the west, From her own loved island of sorrow! §OCIAL BENEFITS OF EDI:CATION:a. The extreme profligacy, improvidence and misery which are so prevalent among the laboring classes in many countries, are chiefly to be ascribed to the want of education. In proof of this, we need only cast our eyes on the condition of the Irish, compared with that of the peasan try in Scotland. Among the forincr you behold nothing but beggary, wretchedness and sloth; its Scotland, on . the contrary, under the disadvantages of a worse di , teate and more unproductive soil, a de gree of decency and comfort, the fruit of sobriety, and industry, is conspicuous a mong the power classes. And to what is this disparity in their situation to . be as cribed, except to the influence of educa tion? in Ireland very few of the poor cant read, and they grow up in total ignorance of what it most befits a rational creature to understand; while in Scotland, the es tablishment of free schools in every par. , ish, an essential branch of the ecclesias tical constitution of the couniry, brings the means of instruction within the reach of the poorest, who are thus inured to de cency, tndustry and order. A pious and honest Welch Curate, who shad much duty to do and m 7,;- miles to 'travel in the doing of it, wa - ,,stomed to deposit in the folds of his some hard round Norfolk dumplim4:, by way 'of refreshers on the road. In t of his sermon, while uttering wi oprais. ed arms and peculiar emplwsi , the ex.! pression, "And great was Or.. fail there ! of," out rolled one of the dumplings, and dislodged the clerk's spectacles, who wise ly did not fall into a passion at the tall of a dumpling, but put up with what he con sidered as accidental. Another ejacula tory sentence raised up the Carat's arm. and brought down a second dumpling; which rather discomposed both hi., and the flour of his wig, and now he !, keel rather inquiringly to find out wti ~ e rd was to be an amen to this dumpli A ping The third and last sent, up the clerk's patience. As the .•rgte vociferated, "And he shall be b. , med in the midst of the congregation," the. thirst dumpling alighted on his sconce, and ex tinguished his lamp. "Oh, oh, (says the clerk) not sit it any longer. I I you're (or that, why then here's at vett :igaitt!" and he began to pelt his master in return,. who begged a parley, and not bein i , con. scious of the descent at the dumplings, a poligized fur being so tome a character' GnitrrutrY.—A fashionable city lady, while in the country a short time since, inquired, "what those animals were with. powder horns growing out of their woman 7" as though it was not genteel for's woman to know a Ct.to.
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