davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-08
-=-=~s- -asz==s77
MA ISRIED.

MARRIED..
MARRIED her father residence near Athens Georgia on hnrs
.,y evening the by the Rev DR.. loy, Col HOPKINS
liDi Sty E.rc the Southern Banner, 10 Mss MARY JULIA.
,ai .hrcr ri Dr.. Hugh Nrisler.
re the strongest proof Of his devotion TO the
Iulon-not only OF the States but Of the sexes also
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-08

YOUNG gentleman who has had teach.
~ and H.. taken the degree al Master Of Afts the Unvcrri
Virginia wishes Obtain employment teacher Apply
Harrison. Chairman Faculty tniyers Vir.
rluil Sept
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-08

AM desirous from Ill health, and for that
purpose offer lease my Sore House and Granay
Of Goods hand will immediate possession
For particulars enquire of the subscriber r. NJ DAVIS
Mllsr'e Tavern, Essex County October 5, 1850 c2awf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-08
FRIGHTFCL CoLLISIoN-DR LOSS OF


New YoRK Der This morning al six clock, the stea
mer Souhcrncr Capt Berry OF Charleston came in COLI
sion barquc Isaac Meade which sunk in twenty-five
alhoms Seven oi the Isaac Mradcs crew were
saved and only two out Of thirty three passengers
The follow ng the III the passengers lost as far
as asccrtanrd Mrs c. Brady, Of Connecticut; Harriet
Grannis Mrs 4. Barnes oi Macon CD; Mrs Barnard OF
Wilmington Island Ga; Miss &. B,rnuid do; Master John
Barsow de-; Dr. Alaginns lady and child, savannah; H..
Grannis Conneccu Mr. Cornis, do two Misses Adams,
London; J. r. Brown, capta!ns son.
The SoutherncI's cutwairr Was slightly damaged mat
was the only injury she sustained.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-08
A CARD.

TuSflE Company tn Regiment. commanded by l. Rubh>'n
viii The Fail the place q. rendezvous
(Arys Tavern Iicuricu county IL O'Clock
A. NJ j. ROBINSON. Captain.
Dr Iii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-08
EsDAY MORNING. OcTobER 8, TOY
nenr,NclN THE SOUTH

a the flag Of disunion has been boldly nniu,eo -
iii and the nomenous issue will be decided IN 'e
* Convention in that State much anxiety Is rev
the condition of public opinion in State WHICH,
roads and manufactures may soon merit inc
Empire State of the South, If the eaeu' spun
-, ,;,aa from, her borders We give few extracts
, -. leading journals OF Georgia. on both SIDES o' 's
mighty question:
From The Columbus Times
ave appeal to the Union men TO fevle" n W.. hsfore
which they stand and second sober MOURN
,c Believed ,ernsl soil engaged in life and dea'h con-
c with The power Of hostile Government, and Inc som com
bned preudces the world beyond limits o. e
States Courage and faith, labor and DEVOTION are nov u.
handed n carry the South through her glorious oes.y
Without Them We arc in the twilight of long ngh' ol &C.
4 prada ZION and ruin"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-10-08

N7YMAS TIL. CELEBRATED MAGICIAN AND VENTRlo
w QIlSl vii! unisaled En:er,ai a. .
above fashionable place oi amneme on MONDAY EIENIN
h, and continue every eseas during the week
only.
81 Doors open at O'Clock.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

SINGULAR OCCrERENCE- Charleston
Nay 2.-The steamer Osprey, which ar
rived OH Tuesday last from Philadelphia
while on her passage, struck against
something which gave the vessel such Il
shock as to induce Captain Dickinson to
suppose that lac had touched upon sl,nal
or large log. Upon examination, moth.
ing could be discovered, but the speed Of
the boat was materially lesscned.
About six hours subsequently. Capt
Dickinson, upon getting over the bow Of
the steamer, for the purpose Of securing
a dolphin, discovered an object hanging
TO the cutwatcr. This he soon made out
to be a huge turtle, which took MI hands
including the passengers, 10 haul on
board,
The animal, j. is supposed, must have
been sleeping on the water, and was
nearly cut through by the shock, though
it WAS still alive when taken on board
The head was cut of rs trophy, and
filed good sized bucket, and the car.
cass, which must have weighed eight OF
nine hund,ed pounds, was thrown over
Characterization Mercury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

4 Norei Affair Of Honor, came off n
the great metropolis Of this country OF
Saturday afternoon last; and the pccu
liar novelty Of the affair is, tibet the prin.
cipals were of the feminine gender. Ac.
cording 10 the account of the n. Y: Mir
ror, it appears that rather prepossessing
young gentleman named Williams was
in the habit of paying quite marked at
ten,ion TO two young ladies residing ut n
very respectable boarding house in Hud-
son street, and on Saturday evening he
was to call upon one Of them and take
her out for n walk. The other, who was
preparing TO go out that AFTERNOON, on
becoming acquainted with this fact, post.
poncd her visit, and said she would stoT
at home to receive Mr.. ". The other
on hearing this, of course felt highly in.
dignant, being DESTROYS of Mr.. VS. 90.
cicty exclusively, and instantly demand.
cd satisfaction Of her rival, who said she
was perfectly willing to give it, and due
was decided upon. by this time thcil
little tempcrs were pretty well agita,ed
and one ran to the room of u gentleman
boardcr, who was absent, and obtained
his brace Of pistols, which she laid before
her antagonist to take her choice. She
did so, and the weapons being loaded
each took her place and prepared to fire
BY this time a gentleman boarder came
in, for before this there were none Il
witness the solemn scene but the ser.
want girl, who was almost in Mysteries
and threatening 10 make an alarm if the
proceeded much further; but they had
managed to keep her silent. The gen
tleman Immediately interfered; but they
were not to be banked, and threatened
to fire at him unless he made himself
scarce, which he did, and quickly, too.
The heroic young ladies then pro-
ceeded to the garnet TO be more out OF
the way OF interruption, and each took
her place, as far as the walls would per.
init, the word fire. was giyen--bOlh PTS.
tolls were discharged, and both Of the la.
dies fell
The alarm was instantly given, and
the persons in the house rushed to the
room. Both Of the girls were lying on
the floor insensible, with the servant lean
ing over them, screaming the most fright
full screams. 1t appeared, however, that
no serious injury had taken place, their
nerve. only having suffered, and after
the application Of restoratives they re.
covered. They looked little abashed
when they came TO their senses, but a,
once they flew into each others arms
and after brief lyslerical display
Gained down sufficiently 10 congratulate
each other in their fortunate escape, and
mutually resolved to repudia,e hence
forth the gay deceiver, and cause Of TIL,
bloodiess tragedy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

ROYAL SwiSpLlSp.- King Ferdin
and, Of Naples, with the royal view Of
rcplcnishing his exhausted eschcqucr,
issued proclamation declaring Mes
s;na q free port. Those Who were
simple enough to believe the word OF a
king, entered the port and stored ,hcit
commodities but when they attempt
cd to sell or export them, they were
politely informed that his august ma
iesty had changed his roya! mind, and
would tax every cents worth Of foreign
produce in the port. The merchants
demonstrated but in vain they ever
asked permission to withdraw their
goods and depar. as they had entered
but this was also denied. His majesty
would not allow anything that had en-
tered Messina, agrceably to his proc
lama,ion, to be either withdrawn OIL
sold, without first paying an enormous
duty of over 100 per cent. on its val
nc. Among those who have been thus
entrappcd and swindlcd, are .evera
merchants Of this city, some Of whom
have paid the duties under protest.
We understand that they have repre-
scntcd their case to our government
and claim its protection against thu
outrageous proceedings Of this roya
robbcr.- - Boston Atlas.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

by the arrival Of the steamship Nj.
agara at New York, We arc put in pos.
SESSION Of full files of Liverpool, Lon.
don. and Paris journals of the latest
dates; also letters from our foreign
correspondents We give below some
additional intelligence, which We CLEAN
from the papers.
William Wordsworth died about noon
on the 23d inst, (Sllakspeare's birth.
dayD at his residence, Rydal Mount,
Windetmere, in the e0,h year Of his
aye.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert have
a school i'll Windsor Park, where one,
hundred boys and girls. children of the
servants Of the royal establishment, are
educated and dined every day graiu.
itously.
The quarrel Of Grca, Britain With
King Otho, Of Greece, is still undergo.
lns diplomatic bargaining a. Athens.
The chief matters Of dispute arc,-tl.c
claim Of Jew named Pacifco, Brit.
ish subject, "a Maltese, We believe, J
whose house Was sacked by Greek
mob, and valuable papers DESTROYED,
fer which he demanded from the creek
government What is considered an ex.
orbitant COMPENSATION, - the claim Of a
Mr.. Finly, for the value Of his land in
A',ica, taken for government purposes,
tesldes an outrage offered by the
Greeks TO thc crew Of the English ship
NJ var fantosne, some Of whom were
bes.ca and dragged to the rdhouse,
an indemnity claimed By certain 10,
mans, Who Of course are under British
protection, -and behind all, the disa,
gveeable relations in which Greece
stands towards Grea, Britain, as back.
1ard and reluctant debtor. The Tin,c..
which PERSISTS with remarkable viru,
ience III sssa,!ins Lord Pslmers,on's
policy, while the Globe defends il. saws
that Mr.. Wise, cur representative a,
Athens, aud Barren Gros, the French
gentleman 10 whose arbitration TIE dis
pu,e is referred, canuo, agree q, an
On the other hand, tie Globe save Tia,
tie ne:-,n1om have " every gvsteci
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

e. The brutal and bcas,ly conduct Of
the mob which for two consecutive days
prevented the sitting Of the American
Anti Slavery Society," in n. York last
weck...mcets with that loa,hing condemn
alton throughout the press Of the country
as far rs VIC can learn-which it deserves
while Tie actors in, il receive the un.
qualified scorn Of every right minded man
Why can n. York not put stop TO these
disgraceful scenes or does she want a
re.enactment, in her own streets, Of the
scenes which during the past few years
have been shown to the world in Balti-
more and Philadelphia 2 Indeed, il
these outbreaks are allowed TO 60 on, far
more hsrrid scenes will be enacted there,
than has yet been witnessed in either OF
the above named cities,--as u real mob
in New York will prove an avalanche
hard to restrain.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
BURNED TO DEA1u.-A Mrs A,

BURNED TO DEATH.-A Mrs An
drews, of Mt. Tabor, aged SO, and very
decrepid, was burned to death on the 3lst
ult., by her clothes taking fire. She was
left alone in the house by the family for
a short time, and on their return was
found sitting before the fire place in her
chair, her clothes almost entirely con-
sumed, and her body shockingly burned.
She was formerly of Pawlet, and once
in afllucnt circumstances.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

H<J- Several boys over 10 the House
Of Reformation took into their heads
Saturday afternoon to enlarge the 'ar:a
Of freedom" and take long holiday.
While playing football, the ball was
kicked over the fence, and permission
was given 70 60 and get it. The keeper
opened the gate, and let one .rustwor.
thy boy 60 out. As he returned, he
was met BY eight other boys who thrus.
him aside, and made rush for liberty.
The alarm was given, but the boys had
travelled pretty fast, and after 1 chase
Of Two honrs, seven were CAPTURED
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
NLw YORK. May 9th

The Evening Post has letter from
Rio Janeiro, dated April 1, stating
that Al Official repor, puts the number
Of deaths from yellow fever, since its
commencement, at four ,honsand.--
California vessels from Europe and
America stopping there had suffered
much. The estimate is now three
hundred On shore and in harbor.-
Major I. ;. Morgan, Secretary Of lie
ga,iOn, died with yellow fever.
The Norfolk Beacon SAYS the L. s
ship jamestown, from the Medi,crran
ean. arrived in Hampton Roads la.
Saturday evening.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

failpads for maia ,loreueh fares. That
.ome ne~ bronoA rcsds will srring frt m
these s,vcsal more iml or'sni oues-and
little Of the tapping process win be en-
tered upon to .bor.cn distances. and favo'
diiicrcn, rouies, is Of course EXPECTED &c
follow.
We have only TO Md that MI these i'm.
por,ant enterprises have ohr warmesi
wishc. for their success and We hope and
,rua that the same reyivifying influence.
rs consequence upon them. will give
TO Western Vernon, an additional in.
ceniive to further action and enterprise
Such has been the case everywhere else,
rs far ms our observation has extended,
and We most certainly look for !, here.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

DEATH or Mn. CASNoy. lie Gfs'
Cannon, Esq, an extensively known 81
highly respected citizen Of Troy, 'l
has been i'll for several months, died O.
the 9th inst. Mr.. Cannon wa. ons d
class Of enlightened, cn'erpri'os E1
righ, merchants to which the city d IN
has been so largely indebted for 1t, f'o-
peri,y. lie leaves an cstimable ianHl
and numerous friends 10 mourn ii, W.
albany Ire. J,'"s@.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

From ST. DoMINGo.-Cap,an W
Laughlin, at New York, from AZ
Cages in seventeen days, states ~
on the 10Th Of April, the an,'loH' -
were mastering all the men they CO... o.
Get, to 60 to Port au Prince. ~
Black Army was soon to Leave, 70 AZ
tack the Spanish part Of tie lsIaDH,-
From appearances there woaii "
good deal Of blood shed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

ca With much pleasure We direct the
attention Of our readers to the Adyer.
tisement of the Rutland County Book
store, which may be found in another
column. Mr.. Spencer's shelves and coun-
tiers are loaded with new and choice
books, which he sells at the lowest pri-
ces.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

G13~Thc Court has decided To %
mi, the brothers Moniesqnles. ch,'g
ed with murder n, st. Louis, to tat
G,nsalve in $50 900 on each Of tt'
two indictments, and Raymond
$4,000 each. The necessary b'.
was furnished, aud they were r5a
vcycd to the 81. Louis Hospital, ~
der the care of the Sisters Of Cbltlg
to remain uutll another trial is bad
Boston Daily NAL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

rinto,Lam, Tth district and Allcn A.
Burslcy, 10th district.
RnopK ISLAND, 1.--zcnss r. Bliss
Of the I'd district
VERMONT, 2.--lIenry A. Smalley
Of tho Sd district; and Breed n Hyde
4th district.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

The MILITARY AcApEMy.-The
Republic publishes the list of appoint
ment OF Cadets to the Military Acade
my at West Point, for 1850. The
following are from the New England
States:
MAINE, 3.-Levi r. Browne, Of the
let district; VIM. o. Otis, I'd district
aud Charles S. Sawtellc, 9th district
Nkw HAMPSHIRE, 2.-Thomas J,
Treadweil, Of the I'd district Etcn
ezer Gay, Sd district.
MASSACHUSETTS, 4.--licnry l.
Abbott, Of the Is. district Henry n
Lazell, 9Th district; Charlie. o. Hic
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

Tg5~A gentleman who has rcccntl
visited the family Of Dr. WetNe'
states that all efforts for mere CON
mutation Of the unfortunate Pfoie'
sor's sentence, will be dlslaslcinI Z
them. rs they desire at the "1F''
nor's hands an unconditional la'
don.-l Boston Daily Mail
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

John Lynch. aged fourteen, Va, =.
Fortunate than his companions, a.s . :.
eccded in getting clear. Eres,n,, g !
srfts. "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

THE Abolition DisrtRnv-,
rN New ioRK,-I, appears lron
communication in the Tribune pt
the reason why The Iolicc did N,
interfere more cneclnalIyi,r Their
lection Of the Glrr,>,l .Abl..ns
Meetings, was, that they were s4
requested TO do so. Al the mcerr,
III the Tabernacle on Tuesday mot
ing, "lhc Chief Of Police mictG..
the President (Mr GARRISON ,ha, h.
was there 10 protect them; that D..
would fcmovc the dls,urbcrS Il l,
President desired it, ana rha, IA,
regular order of proceedings. shoA.
not be intcrlered with The oir
was not accepted but on the ca
tlary, Mr. Garrison said TO the On.
of llolicc in substance We don1
want Rynder, removed we hr
invited him and his friend, NJ
Grant, to address us, and we nrc VII
ing TO hear Them The wrircraii
"Mr. Garrison gave the Chef
Police To understand that he, as Pc
idInt of the Society. did not ohe
to The presence of Rvndcrs and b
followers, and especially, that tn
disturbance, 50 far from being an
jury, would prove n benefit.
Garrison, as President oftIlc Soc'e
had the control Of the house, Al
Mr.. Garrison gave the Chief Of 7
lice 10 understand that the scryo
of the Police were not wanted, IN
that they did not wan, The disa.
ancc to be qucllcd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

SINGULAR FREAK oT foErSf~-
One Of the o.,fcrs Of the L. : '-p
Ohio, who wSp'paid of last wse1 :. =
gold, took q cab at the gate Of ne y; =.
W Yard, and VAS set down at the u.
we're House. Subsequently, on cow
ting over his accumulations, he i'ul'
tina, he was short just sl00O--ino |,
mount contained in one Of the w
that had been given him! An ln9si:
was Immediately instituted for the ",
or Of the cab, and on finding nm =.
searching tie vehicle, 10 the mIsIjj
BAG Of gold was found under one J.. :
the seats. The cab had been use1 ~
qaently, and carried numerous ls''H
gers during tina. day.-MaiL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

4 ne~ paper is esasblished IN " az.
ton. by the ul,ra-slavsy in'e!ss' E'
Fi.hcr il e. be il. cdi,M.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

e. We are inclined to tho belief that
our correspondent * mistook the Office
to which his communication should have
been sent.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
WASHINGTON, Nav S


The Omnibus Report and project
are blown sky high! Mr.. CLAY to.
day made his report from the grand
Committee Of Thirteen, of which you
will receive the substance from anoth-
err correspondent. Immediately, Mes
srs. Mason, Downs, Clemens, Yulee,
Turncy and Borland, (Southern Locos)
and Bcrrien (Southern Whig) came
out dead against the proposed Com
promise. 1t is understood that there
are four or five other Southern Soma
tors who will 50 with them. This
would seem to settle the fate Of the
measure which was expected to pass
the Senate with a rush.
Mr.. Clay made an imprisoned
speech, in reply to what he termed the
unkind and premature assaults on the
Report and recommendations of the
Committee, and declared lis deter.
mination to stand by them to the last
extremity. The debate was continu-
ed to late hour. Gems. Cass and
Houston with Messrs. Mangum, Foote
and Dickinson sustained the report
and its recommendations.
The denouemcnt creates profound
sensation. 1t points to very important
results. The day may make an era
in the politics Of the country.
In the House, Mr.. Winthrop made
a speech on the vexed question, plant,
ing himself squarely on the Presidents
policy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
IDEpARTuRE OF THE r,n
DfrlON AGAINST Ct'p|e

The New York Sun Of S,,,,,
has the startling onnouncen.,,
The departure ofillc EXPEDITION.
Cuba, under The command ~ s'a
Lopez. l,proicsscs 10 ho,, ~. 's
ed private intelligence from hi ~,
quarters Of the Cuba paino,,
has no doubt 'ba, the mex, ,a, :.
from Havana, after this ds,o n
llth, will bring us news of II, ~
CESSFll. LANDING or Iys
PATRIOTS, AND THE l,~rr nm
COMMENCEMENT or Tp rM
STRUGGLE FOR lNblpr,h1
ENCE!p ''u
II is further stated tin, ~ ha.
hour ct tho sailing Of Tie yr.,''
only a lew persons except tAov :,
gagged knew anything Of the A..
The men engaged were c,-cl,r,
chosen they are strong and y,
armed, and their Landing on ~,
shores OF Cuba is the signo. d, !,
general revolution lhrough.M
Island.
We are not disposed 20 doubt d.
facilities Of the Sun ,or rccay,nch,
exclusive intelligence nor wna'l =.
cast a suspicion upon It's nccan.
Notwithstanding the no,orlom ~
pensi'y of that paper to hoax 2.
community. Ii will be- time cnl1,,
however, to comment upon the p.
cccd'ng when the intelligence 81.
have been confirmed
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
WASHINGTON, May 9th.

In the Senate Mr.. Dickinson pre-.
sented memorial from the merchants
Of Atlantic cities, praying for return
Of duties.
A resolution was offered to inquire
what steps the Secretary of State had
taken in reference to the complaint Of
Hens Roscinsco against Bodisco.
MIR. Walker said the Secretary had
treated the memorial CONTEMPORARY,
and Bodisco'. conduct was outra geous.
The resolution, after further discus
sion, was adopted.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27
What Past Ages IiayC Done.

The advancement Of the age, the ge-
MUS Of the age, the wisdom oil the age,
DC, are all fiattering unCtlons with which
We sooth our pelted vanity. Whatever
has escaped that fell destroyer time, proves
that those who lived thousand of years
ago knew as much, and more. than we do
now. To be sure, in some respects. the
kind OF knowledge they possessed. differed
from ours, yet we have ;ndisputable eyi-
dcnCe that in many of the departments OF
the arts and sciences, they had attained TO
higher excellence. These evidences OF
greater knowledge are few, and of them
selves only show a superiority in the bran
ches TO which they belong, but The infer
ence Is quite probable, that the ancients
were equally advanced IN other branch
he art Of printing had not been discoV-
cred, and, therefore, the only ways oi
transmitting knowledge were BY tradi-
Ton. oy manuscrlp, or engraving on stone
or wood. Tradition was uncertain; the
current tOwing down through ages would
dry mp. No maauacrip would survive
the mould and decay of time, and all Ina.
is left 10 us. are the hyerogIyphics on the
pyramids and ether mighty slru ctures
"HiCh oLdIG iOilb dS tue WOuue!S Vi .
past and buried age. Lei no man. then
iooiish!y say, we, Of this generation are
wise than The gene ration that lived TWEEN
ty-hve hundred years ago. The archi
lect OF The present day, who ranks at the
head of his profession. is only serv,l.
Imitator OF the genius ofa past age. There
is 10 modern architecture. All the great
buildings which adorn our cities, have
their orig, na.s in the ruins of the Col
| Isenms, the Anphithealres. and other
mighty and splendid structures, that IN
dicate greater progress than we have
! vet made. And who shall say thu, in