davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

:: :s:,s.s ma long aoo,ia:a cssi. N Il.
s :.:::s n:
i' Sa. Ssr ss
t S.e s:. g. s5S:. q ,s
u 1is -
and fssnss and felt
Pill. sy s.s he H s s Sss o Pr ch
ss (. sS: e.. .H1 z, to ssI
sas e wse ce sn
VIII. have pse s:s &
sRS ts1ss Tho csca
whchfullybearost the Doctor 'sa.sertions.
much pleasure in subscribing efficacy Of Dr.
cure. 0 C. A. DABiNGToNs,, 's''
The twofoowns have reee Cd from Ssi,
respectable individuals worthy oP,scl ean's Enc,
pr cheny-Dear Sir your enclosed sac
Z,
done neab years, that hadtayellea sea
fact % q but %
hs IF pills been e.
s Ssf Be Ssss
SAMUEL 5E. d asaa,: j Ras' &. 'ss:
asw me TO cay tta, nay Of extreme hardship and
ssd s%s
April last and last May have been man, and a.
w viii yNn ' esseay AND s O. and Il
sad ss a. es ss;;
J. 9 r. Gno cor Houston and Boys j. Noqes
g. sh ~ SSS*iss
ysYss 3 fhIsdspls mime ''ss'' ans
GhI1,.s Green sis.nss ssns
IN SUI on all complaints from asb
d eS. Ts:: : troubled S pys By
ps II is &C with .hk
B. southsn merchants mo desire 70 purchase BY the do.
& ssa A'
A spnn ohe female ind and character se G
fort that the ladies' Of this city and elsewhere
s1s$ ms ss e: ;;'s
epSsd Win special Es
to their favor and rscommenaed TO
p; 1s g ss.s e
sd S SSs
1 psss s
j. With IL Uss
They sold sthe Bewery Medicine Store $50 Bowery BY
the sl ladies' aaoa obliged aid humble servant = ~
FIVE HuNDkED DOLLARS REwARD.-sPECIFC MIX
TURF for cve Sf Gonenh.ca elects Structures, spss
remedies ysdissovsira for the ANTS. this
the most certain
makes speedy and cure whou, the l.astresssd
to diet drink change aIpheaon business
We long quackish ndatons aeceye the pub
for Our object is to ns, where may be had usa hat he
Isssh !. Which iac the MsiuIew effect under
This disease that unou atey pesdes ranks Of ssc,s-
-hirh low ich and and single. They
presented with remedy by which they
disease desc Of Ee fixture i taken ii
night on ~, gong or 2 S ssS when ssHG:cd
bottle One bostelasn week which generally cures May
For By Mlnoi Gamble 1913 Br.adwsy e.rner Of Dey st
Dr. Gpon corner Of Grand and BoSery c. slecu o.
Of William, New Yo Jones Hutchinson Of Chestnut
and seyrnthsts. fhla. ephIa nDy
nOClUh COR BITT ~sJ be consulsd y the mas. Goa
am and ,aam streets New York whse sess scted wit
2s *
aSu.s Sh bses are invited 70 cab
persons Ger, ain disease may appy
's Dr. Csrbtt the having radically cured
and operto.e L. he means ~ tIs
sRcsS D. has been educated !. Es9s under sech q
ve hospitals and dspensse. instant relief those a.
Out om he sSe. psn s o Ia
medicine be had prevent the occurrence Of certain d
ss:s s mott is's.' '''''' observed A'"SsT:s s'
nk. JOB son Is coasuIled cvnnosnlIn,ly at As od5cs
- Ne nasne street, sewsen c.nhas end Slam s's
semina Weakness, and the Diseases arsns
rsSove ny recent sscoa two or three days md the mot IN
vetere preporenate time hout the ofany de-
81 u b. cS.os e ss .s s r r
eertainy Of success !. the ro aggravated scrofIoqs
well by ev,y Johnson certain preventative may be
ns WI sen a.e o ss ss has
Letters postpsd and enclosing fee can Rave the necessary
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29
THE EYE.
EV.U.In-rT. 0culigf Professor of An

Il Oculist Professor OF Anatomy and dis
~ eases Of the Human Eye-From IL years undivided at
enon and study under the celebrated Oculss
Europe and OF the best in Amerca-Profesor Smith Of
the Medical College OF Oho-wih the most extensive and
cessu practice in the Union, Dr. f. with confidence,
the dangerous and cronc diseases I the
Eye without operation except In OF blindness when
he operates for Cataract. Corectons and Eniropium.
SPECTACLES-Dr Els pat -h,, seautful transpsrenrae-
dunn Spectacle Glasses having the peculiar property Of keep
ing the perfectly COOL giving immediate and permanent
and at the time suit without the necessity
Of change.
DR. T. viii himself adjust the glasses sri, the particular
defect
Dr. r. begs state that he attends diseases If the Ey
and imperfeciens Of the vision only.
III Office sos Broadway. Private entrance IN Duane St
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

"A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-wM. HILLS In
n insitae style Of Hair Cutting Ne IS Pearl st. MP stairs
For If any wrong impression the public may labor under
the Subscriber respectfully INFORM them he belonged
je6-Jms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

UEN TlsGNY.
nR. COn VAN. SURGEON DENTIST, and Manu-
~ asiurer Of corrupbe Teeth. No. 1884 Spring st. cut Of
McDougaL
n real splen,h mv2S Sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29
noCToR CARPENTERS PECK SLIP DfspENsARY
NJ. Peck Slip, first door below Pearl street, (ate Dr. An

NO Pcck SLIP hst door below Pearl street, uae Dr.
Doctor Carpenter having had advantages q re.ua mei.
and " New ssGs
p has irea . ad nnS ,e
cure os S,' and f ps
runs and plao. medicine abosnd The p news
hence The least rejection musi satisfy d.csnss
The extensive spcnencs ofpr csnsnier all and
and adopt Of arranged and eopouns
Cd q not sd The sss 70 ~
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CAHD.-DN.
VI FAwCETT, late surgeos Of he asth regmeot Of the
.ss. Of d.ss:s; =. sasn.vs r.siee . EUROPE, India
a. & The ssop s s
val eedc. in eradicatns every q disease entirely
rate and Offices private. Cali at Fsionsireet sesr 6rssp
wieh. nysy
- vi Of the first college. er anatomy and he thscy
sd s; Sa e co ess a. Sse u has moved 9s S
disease ocdenta human nature snconmsn,
sss. D'po'oaod iser and s:sis A;sss:ns: !.
In. GOODwILL's DETERGEn r. justly o..
CO.., % ne cure q and % nS
thai iosrd hssss pce and great virtue, Of
ses% s s ss maze
Ss.d sss ' ts %h &s '0"e"
llOCTOR MA w NIT, Mcmssr sfthe K,,ys Coesgs
" ef Surgeons Of London sad edinburgh, and member Of the
Medical College OF Phf adeps centrus TO direct he atfpn
ton lothe tresnent ofthe following e.sesses, y,s- -,
Gonenpa, irritation OF the uethra blss-
der prorate gsnas legs, rheumas 7pd
fulo Affect. ma Recent II vencrca days
s ss'S "a %:T'Ss ..iss': Ia
e ca" msas Tss se,.. ..e,es, Observed
IN. CAKPENTEM continues TO administer 70 the sf-
ass :.s well
Slip. myN-u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

LACE sON lTlA, SALI MHEUm, ~ n ING
j WORM" Gibneys letter and Ring Worm Destroyer"
In no instance has this medicine failed The above
named asesse and all other diseases Of the skim nor VIII
fail used according directions The diseases of the SKIN
embrace iorms--wth red, chappy wTlnkled,
cracked rough scay appearance and patche 81 various
shapes Sizes which may receive speedy and permanent
Gu re- at rng expense thousands III city testify
s pleasant, and safe wash and may be applied 70 The mos,
delicate wholesale and
retail by John OHhank general agent at drug store 100 n
OF William; al Messrs Moss S92 Grand ST.
ia Canal IS Sixth of bowery and GRAND
ST. corLer and Fulton streets Brookyn at frevep
Poughkeepse; Rawls Co. Albany, N. X; at j. A. waas
worth and Baclfs drug stores, Providence H. &e &C.
" luist
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

III Ia JOHN SON n consulted csnhasnilaly ofhcs
II Ma. IL Duane street. keween Chatham end William oo
the following disesses GoDorhoa elects Chancs,
lures Semna Weakness. and the Diseases arising o
veneicai poos " uealmen, Ut yonnson engages 10
preporienste out The ofany
entrusns themselves To Dr. Johnsons dose with
eeraihty OF the scrouous
Sores, liberated Leg &C speey heasa Sra gers would DO
well by givs br johnson call preventative may be
when used within twenty four hours after
nedieine, ard directions for lis forwarded.
Attendance ,m A. M e. night Johnsoa has moved
from 10 Chas,brr street. dizzy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29

u CELEBRATED EYE Waterloo. F. respectfully
scts the attention Of the public his extraordinary and
efcacous Eye Water. has proved itself most valuable
application in of and chronic inflammation Afford
ing immediate relief Even eyes diseased for several years
has effected perfect in few days.
= io1A oTu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29
liz. GOODWILL,s DETERGEnT T. iu.,y o

nR CARP e HTkM oonssnues TO administer to the af-
Jdcted and in the prompt and ehecua man
ne NJ his established and well known DspensarJ No PEEK
Sin myI-u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-29
nE; XAS IM,AMBEMT,ss FEMALE EENIe

lMedeated por Baths from No l8e 200 Bowery where
he has baths ready for visitors Ave minutes notice. from
O'Clock A. NJ to IL o'clock, p d. An intelligent female who
has had experience In the business
tendance the ladies' apartment Gentee Furnished apart
and board with good provided for nvads who
may wish put themselves under The medical treatment Of
Or. Jacksan and the MsdcateA yapor Baths myi2y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
MEETING AT TAMxANY HALL, NY.

A meeting was held at this old temple of
Democracy on Tuesday evening, and is de-
scribed by our correspondents as having been
unusually large and interesting indeed one
oil the "greatest and BEST" ever held in that
city. We perceive among the officers Of the
meeting, as well as in the long list Of signers
OF the call, the patriarchs and sachems Of the
democratic Republican party Of that city, the
earliest and oldest Of the well tried friends of
the President Of the U. States.
In no part of the United States would the
metallic system operate more injuriously than
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

Main,-We have information (under date
Of I'd irst.) of the most positive sort, from an
interior town in Maine, by which it appears
that there is no choice of Governor by the
people Of that State. In the Senate there is
democratic majority Of five, and there is
fair prospect Of democratic majority Of ele-
ven in he House Of Representatives.
Post
Whatever the positive accounts may be,
the comparative accounts seem superlatioely
doubtful.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

ton with the government, fatal 70 their own interests
When the great ball Of the session 1.-The divorce bill
came up he should be prepared 10 advocate He had
moved the reconsideration with view get fair vote
on his amendment.
Mr.. s. Q. ADAMS followed He was willing he
said TO vote for any Of the measures OF The sdminsira
ton which looked 10 relief OF the country but IL APP
peared TO him that this bill was in reality measure Of
revenue Il proposed thing and looked TO another
Il was a deception Itpurported TO be postpone
ment Of the deposte, but in reality, il repealed il He
was willing 10 postpone but II We left Il for future e
Qsation to carry the measure into effect would be
posiponement I" ad gracHs kaiieadas"
He would not. in this way consent cheat the peo-
pe Treating the measure q revenue BILL az no con-
tended that il was he asserted that il must originate in
this House. whereas this bill came to Us from the Senate
we had heard much Of executive desposm, and il be-
come the House. the Of suppes to look its
rights over the revenue bs This bill did not originate
even in the Senate II originated in the Treasury the
whole batch Of bills brought forward was drawn the
Treasury Department
He spoke at considerable length, taking review Of
the report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
Mr. GRAY followed in favor Of the rcconsidera-
ton.
Mr. EVERETT spoke on the same side Of the ques-
ton.
After some explanations from Messrs Adams and
Martin, Mr. TousY took the floor and,
Al half past two, the House took recess.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRK, Sept. 90, 1897

DEAR SIR
The great meeting Of Democratic Republicans Of this
city. Of those opposed to the Sub; Treasury system
held last evening at Tammany Hall, and sangune as
were my expectations in anticipation, they
than equaled by the event At early hour the large
room Of the Old Wigicam was filled to overlooking,
and before half past immense numbers arrived
who could not procure admittance, so dense the
crowd Every avenue to the building crowded,
and continual stream Of human beings pass
ing and returning from the Hail. notwithstanding the
fact that the wings had their primary meetings. which
Of course drew away the crowd Of spectators which
usually are attracted on such occasions. The officers
Of the meeting and those most active in its organize
tion were generally the grey headed patrarchs Of the
party-those who through storm and sunshine have
NAMED true to its interestsand it spectacle
less imposing than affecting to perceive venerable
collection Of patriots assembled to manifest their united
opinion in relation one of the most important
Of the present day, and whose influence on the
desnies of the nation portentous. The resou-
tions which adopted were calm dignihed, and ar
gumentatve- embodyng the sentiments of the intelb
gent and industrious members Of the party and speak
ing the views of large majority Of all classes OF our
citizens in relation to the effect Of the new financial
scheme on the business interests Of the people 1t is
Of impossible to precisely determine on the num-
Der who attended the meeting, but think do not
in computing them at no less than 5000. The large
room at Tammany Hall, which holds $500 to 5000,
was crowded its utmost capacity, and the to
the building and lower rooms, denscly thronged
and continual crowd were moving to and from the
building.
During the reading Of the resolutions and until after
their adoption the meeting undisturbed, except by
an occasional hiss from solitary loco oco; but while
tho speakers proceeding gang Of perhaps SO to
100 Of the most wretched looking vagabonds ever
witnessed, ebowed themselves through the crowd, and
by their Wells and outcres disturbed the order Of the
meeting
After an adjournment carried, the dissipatcd
looking crew who had been unable prevent the meet
ing from proceeding with their business, jumped on the
platform which the officers had left, and Of their
number, am informed, attempted to read counter
luons, but either from the influence of the potatons
he had swallowed or from some defect in his education,
fairly gave il up-and the loafers finding themselves
abandoned by the meeting and being somewhat ashamed
Of their paucity Of Numbers, scampered of, screaming
most hideousy as they went Whatever may be
thought Of this expression Of opinion at Washington,
its influence here will be tremendous.
Those who know the gentlemen who offciacd as pre-
siding officers that they compose the most in
Auential members Of the Democratic party in this city,
otherwise than suspicious to the good cause elsewhere
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

The Posthumous Papers Of the Pick~ick
Club, containing a faithful record of the Pc
ranbulations, perils, adventures, and sporting
transactions Of the corresponding members
Fitted by " Boz" Part the fourth Phila-
delphia: Carey, Lea g. Blanchard, 1887.
These Papers describe scenes Of humour
and oddly in humble life. Their chief merit
is the graphic description Of scenes which the
writer presents, with all the truth and nature
Of painter. The chief excellence. of the
author is his dramatic talent: any chapter in
his book might be acted upon the stage with
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

THE HIsToRY OF BANKS to ,chich is
added demonstration of the advantages and
necessity Of free competition in the business Of
Banking. Boston, HnLIARD, GRAY & Co.,
August, 1887
This is very useful and valuable little
book Of about | SO pages, which gives history
of the system, beginning with the first bank
established seven centuries since, and coming
down even to the present moment as it is. We
recommend the book to both the friends and
foes Of the banking system with the belief
that it will give " confidence to truth, while
it will destroy sophistry and prejudice, and
silence ignorance and clamor.
For ourselves we believe, that this system,
begun before we declared our Independence,
and which enabled us to win 1t, will survive
it, in spite of the agrarian principles Of that
numerous class who have neither bills nor
bullion, and therefore want the "erclusipe
currency !"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30
EQUAL RIGHTS"

No one can be more devoted to the doc
trine, which gives to all men, equal rights and
privileges, equal means Of education, equal
means Of wealth, the right Of opinion, freedom
Of conscience and freedom of discussion, than
ourself. We are opposed to exclusive privi-
leges and monopolies, Of whatever kind
Consistency compels US to oppose, therefore,
monopoly Of "equal rights" A party, in
New York, is called the Loco Foco Equal
Rights" party; we are Of the Democratic
Republican Equal Rights party. The former
are anxious to monopolize the equal privi-
lege" Of "peaceably assembling ]" the latter
permit the people on all occasions peaceably
to assemble, to discuss matters Of public or
private concern, and sustain the laws and the
Constitution, which protects them in the ex-
ercise Of that privilege. The Loco Foco
party, acknowledge no law but individual will
and caprice, and instead of conforming to the
Constitution, stretch that sacred instrument in
to conformity, if possible, with their own OPT
mons. Wherein it does not countenance their
course, they would amend it for that purpose.
They go abroad proclaiming equal rights
with their lips, with absolute tyranny in their
hearts. Men must fit their Procrustean bed,
or they cannot enjoy their equal rights. They
profess to oppose exclusive privileges, and in
the same breath claim to be the exclusive re-
representatives. of Democracy. They profess
to advocate free discussion, and apply the gag
law to all who will not be measured by their
standard.
Their devotion to equal rights is signally
illustrated, by their attempts to disorganize
the late Republican meeting in New York
Robespierc employed Knitters to sit in the
Galleries Of the Convention, TO hiss or to
laugh, as his occasion might require. Loco
Foco demagogues employ men, too low TO
characterize, to answer similar purpose, in
aid Of their designs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30
INDIANS.

The deputation Of Sioux have held several
councils with the Secretary of War The
proposition Of the government for their land,
is, one million dollars, to be paid in goods,
mills. houses, implements, money, stocks,
&c. &c.
Several Of the Sacs, Foxes and Iowas are
also here, and Black Hawk and Keokuck are
daily expected with deputation Of forty or
fifty Sacs and Foxes
Twenty Winebago chiefs and warriors have
passed st. Louis, on their way to this city,
under charge Of Mr.. Boyd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30
NATIONAL THEATRE.

We have had the inimitable HILL, with his
Yankee drolleries.
Miss NELSON appeared on Tuesday even
ing in the Mountain Sylph, and takes a bene-
fit this evening.
The two delegations Of Sioux and Sacs
and Foxes will appear upon the stage, we I'M
derstand, and entertain the audience with a
war dance.
Miss TuRPIN is engaged and appears
shortly.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30
DEATHS.

With unfeigned sorrow announce the death OF Mrs
SUSAN b. COKE wife Of Richard s. Coke, Esq Of
this city She died on Sunday night last after an illness
Of six or seven days
JAMES M BRADFORD, Editor Of the st. Francis
vile a1 Joirna recently died Of knife wound in the
abdomen inflicted in an ARRAY with citizen Of St. Fran
cisvile.
In Baltimore, on Friday week, ALBERT VANDE-
vENTER, Of Loudoun Co. Va, aged about 10 years.
Al his residence in his' city, the 9th inst ROBERT
CHEW, late OF Prince Georges County, MO, IN the
Goth year Of his age.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

It 1.-THE Pennsylvania Inquirerl habituaIy speaks Of
the democratic party as loco focos, and il is they alone
ton Of our present exploded banking system-Pena-
syipaaian.
When did the "present banking system"
erplode' And why should any one be " anx-
ious" to reform or regulate an "erplodcd sys-
TEN ~ The banks have indeed stopped spe-
Gle payment, but we have yet to learn whether
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

WINES, Gel B. MORGAN 4 CO p are now re.
wv ccving from 70 ,,; inc &e'. partly as folows
me H n Phne-ockhemer vinages 1891, 1897,
1875 Rudeshemer Cabinet, 1884 1877
1884 aD1 With number Of low-priced Hook wines
rnasne,-of the Cabinet (his is said to be tho
dran3 Of Champasncs impored,) Anchor, Grape,
Racchus and Heart, brands. Ell
CorJ;si, Curacoa Abseynthe, Stomach
Bitter. and other Cordials.
Shrries-Pae and Brown, very superior
Madeiras-From Blackburn IL Howard, March q 70.
Otard's Pale Brandy, very superior
london Porter, Brown Stout, and Scotch Ale.
Sardnes, trufics ancboyy paste, French mustard
ncLies &c 10000 superior Havana Segars .
We have about 2OO60 bottles Of old wines Madeiras
and Sberes most Of them very old; with every variety
of wines and liquors in wood - M
charge for packing. ,,opo.N a. 60
sept 26-6t >. d. moHo
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

THE bill to postpone the Fourth Instalment
Of the surplus revenue, passed the House on
Thursday night, by vote, Of ll9 to III.
Notice was given of an intention to move
to reconsider.
A great diversity Of opinion exists, as may
be observed by the result Of the vote, in re-
gard to the policy Of Withholding this install
ment. Many think it would be more seri-
GUS inconvenience to the states to withhold,
than it would be for the Government to issue
Treasury notes, or borrow money to the
amount Of the instalment, which is nine mil
lions. The people of several of the states,
expecting it would be paid over at the time
appointed by the law, have made appropria-
tons, and entered into obligations in various
forms and for various purposes, founded upon
that expectation.
We regret the necessity which calls for
the issue Of Treasury notes. As they must
be issued, however, the more the better for
the present time. They will doubtless go
abroad in liquidation Of the foreign debt; be
used al home for the purposes Of transmits
sion, and, as Gar as they can be made, to sup
ply the place Of bank paper, will enable the
banks to diminish their circulation without
inconvenience to the community, and very
greatly facilitate the resumption Of specie
payments.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30
ron, The MADIsoSIAN.

- ron THE MADIsoNIAN'
OUTLINES OF A PLAN,
For reeeipag and aisbursng ie public revenues, G'fe'
the banks resHme specie payment"
Receivers to be appointed at the most important
places in the Union in oil about ten say AZ boston,
New York. Philadelphia, &C.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30
WANTED,

good steady fast horse easy UNDER tne s ssooe '
IA good in single harness. Apply u"s o'"'''
Sept. 90. ..."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

Specie.-The brig Rosalba, Captain Rae,
has arrived at Philadelphia, with upwards
80 900 Spanish dollars. !.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-30

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
BE USIry--IS NoN-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTY.--Angastia.