davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28

The PRIME leader and champion OF the Admins
tra;i0n IN the House of Representatives. (NIr.
Wright Of Ohio) undertook last week ia one OF his
coarse speeches to'trcat Mr.. Randolph with rude
ness, hy insinua,iDg that he was not gentleman.
The Speaker promptly called him 10 order and re-
primandcd hiin severely; but Mr.. X. begged thot
the gentleman nigh be permitted 10 90 Oh. Af
ter Mr. " had set down, Mr. Randolph. through
courtesy, obtained the floor for few minutes, and
gave our gentleman complete dressing Among
other home cuts he said: " the gentleman has al
so drawn distinction, in very marked manner,
between the term "meubeT' and " gentleman"
and has spoken Of INC a member, Ia contradis-
tinction from gentleman. In his code Of honor
then, IL seems, that ana not gentleman; and
here again must resort TO borrowed wit but II is
such wit, as, even wher borrowed, is beyond that
of most men lit il the wit Of Horne Tooie
When he was in the hastings AZ au election in In
gland, person said TO him, Mr.. Tooke will no
yer vote ior YOU; you have all the rsbble aud al
the backgrounds on yoIr side -Tooke replied, ar,
am baypy TO hear IL from such excellent authori-
~" IN r. Evc. Post
Extract from lctter, dated the 15.h Feb:1uy
ls2s- written hy gentleman 81 the tis"e.
tcspeciab,.ty, - Illinois, ~ h.5 ti-nd 10 thi.
Civ.
"liIi,o.s is fixed 5- Jackson. 40 rao-i.y
OF az lei.t $50 TO ole; Missouri and ln i,Hs
consider equally safe bu, perhaps vi.h .ass ua-
critics. Clay OK ala appeared; Z; ia3 grob1-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28

IRON me Charleston yNeTfugvL1
ne following letter from our esteemed aod i'm.
teiiigent correspondent, takes brief but interest.
ing coup Il all Of the present situation Of affairs a,
.ne eaPia.. We recommend it 70 the geTasal Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28
EGD NON gqTIT

TIVE hud herstoote adve'ssd aie iynv in The lave,
enl of amelia county called " ~ Grove !. ,tiii a.,
1aie The whole frscf contains about sOOO 800.
ne hrremanox n2 more ihsD % NIL from Psfs,,b,r,
~ fn" kehmsnd II not pregiou'iy sold rfivsssiv n !,
be set Up public auction, tn % Thurfs ~ r. -
when ~i aienf prepared, 70 csu,e hio BE- laid 81 M 10
su Fu-chs'r M 'sio's csnaot ,old ,o,e,ie-
Vif-i uth OF b Pufthase motley will tefe4fedto Be
a ca'h md ior the redVe the will ~
pu5 lott 4ih cash esunt be ob,sns8 !,
"e H-if 10 enrrtl inslnn's 40 70 shoulf not Ne f a
"iloe oacsed rs lease. 14suus % gsqpe'tiarabie.
~ 80. lHOS. J.. GILES
~. 81 los --tIs
Tn hdf.r q ~ Od Dominion, pe;etssors siii pes
aieis ihe above ll4! ,ae ~ cf eos, r. q, Cl.ta
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28
w. RANDoLpH & MR. rIcNERING.

MR.. RANDOLPH & MIR. PICKERING.
In our paper Of last L riday, we inserted a let
ter respecting Mr.. Randolph and Mr. Picker
ing, coped from The New York Dolly Advert
ser. We are asdlorizcd by MIR. Pickering TO
state that the story told IN that letter is what we
called it." Il Fiction" aud is a tissue Of folse-
hoods
Just at the close Of the session Of Congress
which endSd the 50 OF March, 1917, Mr. Picker.
ing, hearing that Mr.. Randolph was sick, went
voluntarily TO see him; and found him in bed AZ
Ter some conversation, h1r. Pickering took kind
and friendly leave Of Mr.. Randolph-nol expecting
ever 70 sec bin again. In some preceding years,
during the federal administration Of the govern
tDeBt, aud the first or years Of Mr.. Jcifersou's
presidency they had been In opposite political par
ties, holding different political opinions, but without
any personalities so far as BIZ. Pickering knows:
there was, therefore, nothing 70 forgive or be for
given.
The letters from Washington, called in the news
papers "Letters from our Correspondent" have
this year abounded with tie most bold f1lsehoJds
" open, palpabie, gross as uounlan." Many
respectable editors are actually deceived by them
sad give them currency The fabrication respect
ing Col. Pickering and Mr.. Randolph has been in-
serted 10 several papers. [Salem Cor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28


At meeting Of The Corresponding Committee.
(apPUinted By the Legislative Convention, and in
pursuance OF a resolution Of said Convention con
siiiutng all the Corresponding Committees in the
respective counties and bOroughs with authority %
add to their number, and iili any vacancies which
may occur ~ such coinmitees,) convened al Lo-
gan Court House, Va. pursuant to public notice.
on Saturday the ist day OF March, 1928;
Col. James Perry wJs called to the Chair, and
James jerks appointed Secretary, whereupon il
was resolved unanimously, that the following per-
sons be appointed a Corresponding Committee in
addition TO those previously appointed Tor this coun-
", 10 wit:
Colonel Griffin stollings, Col. JOHN IT, Ilinch-
man, Captain Edwin Robertson DIR. James n
Hereford, Peter DDgcss, Lorenzo S. Westeate.
James Shannon, John Cooke, ir, Benjamin Smith,
Joseph Straton, Robert Curry, Thomas Eirgin,
James Byas, John l.. Clarke, and Hercules NJ
Donald Esqr5.
The object Of ihe meeting having been plain
cd by Colonel Griffin Stongs, and Edwin Ro-
hertson, the following resolutions were adopted,
70 wit:
Res0lUed, That this Committee unanimously ap-
prove Of he course pursued by the members OF the
Legislature Of Virginia. in Convention, in uniting
with the members specifically delegated. friendly
to The election Of General Andrew Ja.kson os Ton
neS'cc, a. President OF ths United States. and
John G. Cs.houn as Vice President in their nomi-
nation Of Electors Of President aud Vice President
OF the United States =. 81 IeAt ..3eulia. T.
lection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28

NOTICE.
w III ne sold 10 The hghest bidder for r.sdv ,,o,.
he 'th DAY OF ApiIl next, at IIenrico co,,,, 80.
49, ps'ns me LIST day of SAID court, 2 likely yonn.
- neI'gns 10 the estate of joseph GJude DEE
GU oEusr shd decree made ny SAID CONT an t, 49,,
Jay oI The present Month (a1arobl ' w '"s %"
lanes L. LINDSEY, Comnj..
M WM. GAY, I .;onrs.
------.------ J05 g,
ifnkAtlNu s"re yesIs hack purchased thu. .ni,1
SsrS OF the Hon VIM Writ, the B.IIona Fonnd, u ,,
No'hsI otht'y owned aud carried by said WIT mv.s
under the hrm OF John Clarke o. and the -
unner h hfo having been thereupon di.oIy IN
subscriber beng now the sole the ,,,sbIhmsn
hcs IN public, that he is prepared To manufacture ali
OF iron oa'Ss', at the shortest DVtiee and on the no
-. 20 JOHN CLARKE
t05-w3w'
-SlF.fGE COTTON F.4C7']BY
k'hc msnnfaetory of Machm,Ty at this s,tah.hm.p
h'Ie"iore conducted IN with Dean vii
viii a. soon a. Ihe contract Completed be
DANIEL HACK,
u every way eqssily well qualified 10 hu5 tha
game hind 81 machinery mir. Hack is r, adv a. ~. ~:
eonUa "a 10 hui sneh machinery nienJ to ,moloy a,
'ofce aEh as from the general Satisfaction given 4,
who have had machinery hult w,rk. so an.
ouon OF All orders in future, undertaken at them IA
entirely Iti'ed upon. ' y DC
MACHISE-MAKERS
J. n,nlovinent VIII be a kORGER FIrPpc -,
TURNER'S, at the above machine .hoa. ARMY q, IA. ~
'o'y' Lts' the W ashigon Road, 10 Daniel Hack or
GEO. WILLIAMS,
,r,Loe Nos !, bow3' wharf, Baltimore.
We
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28

GJ'Nos. 10, -, ~. capital prize Of 5000,
drawn on W Wednesday, in the Dis8ld SlVdBIp o.
nal Lottery, 18th class, was sold at CoaEr's Or
FICB, quarter ticket, 10 gentleman of this city
Rs-..-
Sale of Tobacco at Shockc Wase House goth
March, 1929.
Seven Hhds belonging TO Mr.. Jesse Z. Garth C
Albeinarle were sold az follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28

We turn for moment from the thorny field OF
politics, to that green spot'' which the eye OF
the Patriot should repose with delight. All par
ties have an interest in the advancement of the
cause of Education. All wise men know that
upon it, essentially depend the liberties and she
Improvement ofour beloved country.-We publish
the following Communication with much pleasure.
The system of education here presents itself I'M
der such auspices, as to entiue it to our serions
nffnniinn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28

10 We shall lay before our Readers on Tues
day the Address of the jackson Central ConInit-
tee, to the Citizens Of Virginia, which the particu-
lar circums tances of the controversy have space
out to consid cradle length.-We shall also COM
at the time the strong structures of
jefferson on the Address OF the Anti Jackson Con-
YGntOu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-28

u We shah seize the earliest opportunity iolay
before our readers an extract from the Annual
Register, and jeU d'esprit TO which it has given
rise in the Washington Telegraph.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR coRNs

1T has been known for years, that the Albion Corn Plate
III affords immediate eef and effects certain for
BY lis application according accompanying directions the
Corn soiened atenuateJ and drawn Ly the roots with
the least pain any Of the trouble and danger attending
the hazardous and Intellectual practice oextracng the Corn by
cutting.
The following instances ON many others Of similar char
accr sufficiently attest TO the superior efficacy Of the Albion
Corn Plaster
Mr.. Faar, Of Boston, number Of years distressed by
very painful Corn had applied every thing with
out cect and rendered perfect cripple applying
this Plaster he perfectly cured Of his freed from
his lameness.
Gentleman Of Greenfield, for many years afflicted with
painful Corn, and cured by box after every
other plaster had been tried 10 purpose.
Mr. Cutler Of Boston, cured Of troublesome Corn by
box.
Certificate To those afflicted with Corns their feet
DO certify that have used the Albion Corn Plaster with
plee Before had used box completely cured
Corn which had troubled for many years. make this
public for the benefit Of those afflicted with that painful
plant (SignedD WM SHAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 20.
price 50 cents abox) .... ....
~ Prepared fro the original Recipe MS. of the late Or.
w. Conway, by r. kidder his sole
proprietor For sale wholesale, sh all the other Conway
hedicine0 al his Counting Room No. TO- Coursreet
corner Of Hanove street, and at RETAIL by his special ap
pontment by the following Druggs;-JosErH BALcH, Jr.
JOHN H. Mason, Providence, and Dr.J. WILLIAMS War
- Observe, genuine without written signature
7. kIDDER Oh the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
April %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
PARKER's VEGETABLE RENovATING
PANACEA.

Equal to Spaim's any other, and dollar cheaper
LNOR the cure Of Rhewmatsm, Liner Complaint, Ulcers,
e Mereuriaf, and Syphiitic Diseases Likewise, com,
plants arising from an impure state Of the blood Pud Sore
Throat, and the early stages Of Consumption, sc
Many OF Jaundice have been radically cured by
using only few bottles. Dyspepsia Indigestion, IL
moved by lis powerful virtues and where children
cerned, B known TO be remarkable sautaTy operative,
and for that purpose should be kept families, be given
In complaints incident to the changes Of the
Purchasers requested observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the Proprcors name, in his hand writ
ing, the label Of each bottle, with the words Pares
Panacea the seal of the cork The label represents the
Hydra subdued by Hercules with masonic emblem above.
This PANACEA Is equal TO any in II Is pleasant to
the taste, and requires no alteration In the dietsprous
liquors TO be avoided.
The proprietor aware that for Of proper and cer-
tain information, his medicine may by persons be rank
ed amongst nostrms vended by empires Of the
day but he has the satisfaction Of knowing that upon ta
these opinions will vanish and give place 70 conviction
It's superior merits. To pretend thai all and every disease
10 which the human constitution liable, will be cured by
his medicine, would be false and absurd in the extreme but
Possesses uncommon efficacy In the relief and Of
tain obstinate and violent complaints and tose many In
stances Of the mo alarming and Distressing nature can end
has been fully sulstantiated.
Certificates and directions printed In pamphlet hm &C
company each bottle-pricc 81, or $40 per dozen.
REMEMBER I-dPARKER'S PANACEA; 4" equal 20
Swam's, or any other, and one dollar cheaper.
Orders from any par OF e United States addressed 10
JOHN A. PARKER, No. 900, North Eighth, four doors
sbove Woods street, ATKINSON q ALEXANDER
Punten, Philadelphia, will be attended TO
JnnuaY 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
TO MY MOTHER.

Mother, your parting kiss seems
yet lingering upon my lips, md your
sad farewell still thrilling in my ears.
TO me, you have indeed been a moth
er, one who has lowered over me with
troubled spirit in sickness, and
watched my progress from childhood,
with the exulting pride of a parent. =
We shall most probably never meet
again this side Of the grave, and this
was the most painfully bitter reAec-
ton that attended my departure. May
God in his goodness watch over your
declining days, and make them glide
along smoothly and happy. For all
your bountiful affections, my good
mother-for all your outpourings of
parental love, manifested SO strongly
and so frequently, will bless you un-
til my voice loses the power of bles-
sing. Watch over my sister-im-
prove her morals, and instruct her
mind, let her become convinced that
happiness is only to be found in virtue
and that delicacy is the brightest gem
in the female character. Farewell,
my dear mother-your son will never
forget your goodness.-Albun.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

was noar evening when this conversation
took place; soon after, when the dark
cloak Of night had envelopsd the bright
radiance Of day, Merdek entered the
chamber OF his spouse, with something
Of martial swagger, armed with scym-
itar. The unsuspecting cat came for
ward as usual, 10 welcome the husband
of her mistress, but in an instant her head
was divided from her body, by a blow
from the hand that had so often caress-
ed her. Merdek having proceeded SO
far couragsously, stopped to take up the
discovered members Of the cat, but be-
fore he could affect this blow upon :he
side of the head from his incensed lady
laid him sprawling on the floor. The
tattle and scandal Of the day spreads
from zenaneh to zenaneh with surprising
rapidity, and the wife of NJ erdek saw in
a moment whose example he init ated.
Take that" said she, as she gave him
another cuff, take that, you paltry wretch :
you should, she added, laughing him to
scorn, shave killed the cat on the we'd
ding day"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
TO MY SISTER.

Cordelia, dear Cordelia, lam about
to leave you, to seek my fortune in
another country. You are yet young
my sister, and, when am gone, will
have no protecting hand to shield you
save that Of your pious and feeble
mother-no spell to preserve you from
danger but the all powerful egis of
virtue. The world has led you to be-
lieve that you are beautiful regard
not its batteries of your personal
charms, my sister, but rather strive to
convince yourself Of your own good
ness, and to win opinions Of regard
from those, whose commendable opin-
ions are worth possessing. Beware of
the sophistries-the duplicity Of man,
and repulse with the frmness Of virtue,
unswayed by the feelings Of passion,
the most remote illusions to dishonor.
Guard well your afections-they are
the life and soul Of woman and when
wasted upon an undeserving soil are
to her perpetual cause Of misery
Spurn the society of a libertine, as you
would start at the approach Of SER
pent. There is 10 wretch upon the
face Of the earth so callous Of heart,
none so devoid Of pure affection. Re.
member the last words Of your broth
er, turn to your Album and peruse
them when he shall be in a foreign
land and ponder fondly upon his mem
ory. Farewell, my sister, and may
God bless you!-Ibid.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
VENrRILooUIsm.-One of the m

VENTRILoQUIsM- Of the most
extraordinary instances we have ever
heard Of the power of ventriloquism was
effected. few days ago, by Mr.. Gala
her, in Fetherd, in the county of Wex-
ford. A poor man, named Finn, labor
ing under hypochondria, hearing OF
Mr.. GalIaher, asked his parish priest (the
Rev. Mr., O'Flaherty) if he might apply
to that gentleman, for the purpose OF
being cured. The clergyman, knowing
that the mans disease lay solely in his
imagination, thought he might be cured
by the same means. He therefore recon-
mended Finn to apply to this celebrated
ventriloquist. Upon calling on Mr.. Gala
her, Finn said that he used to be afflicted
by fairies, who were constantly going into
bis mouth, and after capering through
his stomach, would then make their exit
through his ears "Oh! I see they are a
great annoyance to you, my poor man."
said Gallaher, "but l shall soon make
them quit you.' Gallaher then threw
his voice successfully into the mans
mouth aud ears, and made it appear as
if several people were making their es-
cape out ofthe knees of Firms breech-
es. Finn fell down on his knees to bless
the ventriloquist. and declares that they
have never since troubled him; that he
can now read his prayer book in peace
and quietness, "a thing the fairies never
before permitted him to do.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

AccoMPLisHMENrs.-You Young ladies are
now a days, taught such multiplicity OF
arts and Accomplishments, that nothing
which can add to the graces OF mind and
manner, seems omitted or forgotten.
Only one requisite is wanting to com
plete the system. II is, that these in
telligent and accomplished young ladies'
should be sedulously instructed in the
art of applying their knowledge, and
exhibiting their graces advantageous'y.
Not that they may procure a good es,
tablishmenf, which, as the term is now
understood, means fine furniture, and
husband who "has money in his purse;'
but that they may be fitted to discharge
those important duties which can only
make women useful, respectable, truly
beloved, and consequently happy. The
aim Of female education, therefore
ought to be, exalt those who enjoy its
advantages above their sphere, but to
make them more capable Of performing
the part which the laws of society, and,
indeed, the nature of things, allot as
the peculiar province of-the female.
She looketh we'll to the ways of her
household" is a commentator which
every lady, who is the mistress of a fami-
ly, should be ambitious to deserve and
should she possess genius, and even tai
ent, yet still let her remember, that to
make happy home for her husband and
children, is far more praiseworthy than
to mako book.-Ladies' Magazine
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
HOLMES A. M,CULLOCH.

TUVHE Brewery, under the suPcrintsndaScs
IL of Holmes + M'Culloch. is now in ,oP
Grafton, and will continue 80 during tho fsii
winter and spring seasons. They keep ecn
stantly on hand, q very extensive supply Of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will be
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery. Vest constantly on hans' 70
supply customers.
90 Orders also received at No. MARX et
street by Francis Payerne. which will bs
promptly attended 10.
Dec 22 8m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

An INVITATION TO DINNER.-It was
observed that a certain covetous rich
man never invited any one to dine with
him Ill lay a wager said wag, 81
get an invitation from him. The wa
ger being accepted, he goes the next
day to the rich mans house, about the
time he was known to dinner and tells
the servant that he must speak with his
master Immediately, for that he could
save him thousand pounds" Sir, /"
said tho servant to his MASTER" here is
man in great hurry to speak with
you; who says he can save you a thou
sand pounds" Out comes the master,
"What is that you say, Sir-that you
can save me a thousand pounds !""Yes,
sir, ! can-but see you are at dinner;
l will 60 myself and dine, and call
again." 20 pray sir, come in and take
dinner with me-" Sir l shall be
troublesome. 'sNot at all" +" The in
vitation was accepted. As soon as din
ner was over, and the family RETIRED"
Well, sir" said the man of the House
now TO our business. Pray let me know
how I am to save this thousand pounds"'
Z" Why, SIR" said tho other," hear you
have daughter to dispose of in mar
riage." have" "And that you in
tend to portion her with ten thousand
pounds" "I do So" Why, then,
sir, let me have her, and l will take
her with nine thousand" The master
of the house rose in passion and turn
ed him out of doors.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

ON WOMAN.

Woman's importance and station in
Sis IRE not sufficiently regarded, eitbsr
jn'hSf edscafion, her treatment, or her
roaeSsteeu. She 70 aot taught to be So
ocr;os 70 the effects Of ofordinary Incidents
0d olucs csfion, nor to bslievs herself ca
80 Of greater iaausnes Ia producing,
- hrlsss powsr IN securing . nsch
Isrter norton Of improvement and hap
S;ncss TO al mankind thsn the present
sas affords. Fsshionahis scsomp'ish-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

loveliness and dignity-ihese mike her
aa object Of trust and confidence in dis
tress-these invite the wretched TO seek
for soIace from her sympathies these
give the destitute subsistence from
her charities and these attract the love
and veneration Of mankind. They are
Of more value than all the literature that
was ever acquired by women, and all
the fame that literature ever gave TO the
female sex The ideas we connect
with lady devoted TO literature, are
dust, and ink, and snuff, and litter, and
carelessness, and barren poring over
books. Not one image Of loveliness OBJ
trudes among the train. The dusky as
semblage passes before us-we admire
the travestic character, and think it al
most equals the fame Of men. The
highest praise women can acquire in
literature is at the expense Of domestic
usefulness, and the unobtrusive sweet
ness of female merit. She leaves her
rank in the scale of existence to thrust
herself into another where she is neither
useful nor ornamental. She leaves her
near station to the purity Of angels, to
mingIe in the grosser emulations Of men,
and is spoiled by the change. She ia
neither fine woman nor a learned man,
but something between both. When
learning is sought by women as means
Of accomplishing her virtues, and as an
ornament to adorn her life, then it is
deserving ofthe first success and the
highest applause. Then the end Of her
existence directs to the end Of her edu-
cation. Her glory 10 to sweeten home
and reverse by her exhalted virtues, the
doom pronounced on man, Gin sorrow
shalt thou eat bread all the days of thy
life." Domestic policy, peace and COM
fort, domestic love, reverence and fdeI-
ity, domestic order and domestic wis.,
dom, concentrate in her, and accumulate
their honours upon her head. She may
make the bosom Of her family para
disc, or dull firing scene ofunpolished
comfortless existence. II was here that
Lucretia appeared more lovely than her
cotemporaries-here she secured the
admiration Of all who saw her, here she
won the applause of the Roman gener-
ais, and here she attracted the regard
Of the Brutal Tarquin.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

HYPocRIrEs.-A treacherous friend is
the most dangerous enemy. l will say
boldly that both religion and virtue have
received more real discredit from hypo-
critics, than the wi,tiest proaigates or in
fidcls could ever cast upon them.