davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19
THOMAS JEFFEaSON'S ADVICE.

uEou.1 AND EXACT JUSTICE 70 ALL MEN, oF WHATEVER
S-.Trnp PERSUASION RELIGIOUS PoLlTlcALrEAcE CON
MERGE AND HONEST FRIENDSHIP WITH AL NATIoNs-ES
TAsoL,So ALLIANCES WITH SoSE." Thomas Jegtrson.
Tbps words are often attributed to George Washington
b E,,b,r ri his country bur in reality they were Uttered
hv 1'bomas Jefferson, the opposite OF Democracy
Now we are SO simple as TO believe that Peace Com
@ hrt neace measures towards Nations Governments
II The Government OF Hungary likes that word better, viii
WHOM we are in the peaceful intercourse OF trade commerce
but if we were mistaken in this view OF the cas-
ms onn NOT bs in reference 70 the important truth
which follows It. that it can essential principle ui our
ernIncnt" that we should haze en,anslhS alliances "'f
no C;oycrnmcnt"-IN y Express
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19
sorraERS AXES AND EDGE TOOLS.

We feel (says the Savannah Geoean ha. we are doi"e
cood seyl TO our readers and the OF Southern INDUS
,rv bv noticing the advertisement of Messs H. Archer
Co of iaichinond Virginia These gentlemen are largely
engaged in anuac turing axes haches and adzes OF supe
ror quality out of Southern iron and by Southern labor
they feel H. efore that they uay very confidently appeal
the Sou,he. public for its patronage. These TOOLS exhibit
ed by Mr. r. S Archer of the members OF The flr a
the Macon Fair objects of universal admiration 'o
their beauty and elegance Of finish. premium cup WIN
the following inscription, was awarded them:
"Awarded 10 Il. Archer & Co.. Richmond, va, by I'M
Southern Ccurra Agricultural Society," at its sixth Annua
Fair hela Macon, Ga, for very superior specimen
Axes ard Eve Tools"
More recently lie gentleman attended the Far II
Charleston and there received medal from the South Caro-
lima Institute.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

is 5000, viz: The Sunday School Advocate On 40,
sonary Advocate 10000; Christian Adyocan, oo'oyy'
10000. TIN. moral influence OF such !, din, ana Jo
ri.atic. - g'"s gt :a," nh: =iGg- Ja.Icl Oh p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.-Tho building
saYs the " T. journal Of C,nnmerc.j IL situated III lu's.
~ street Spring and Bruome and oil large eSs'
lis business. however has tyery demanded cnargen.
ard another building five stories ligh, and p By io' ~
e4,ly completed ami viii sc ready Tor occupancy !" ~
n,cnih IL !fon;s on iatt street, running 'hrHuen ~
meet viii, The main building on Mulberry street u wa"
when completed and flied up nbou, SIS VOO ,o.,, oo
The number persona at present enpI!r.tt .
Or lsS exclusive OF ceIs ll5oc:a, az. ihIi' M ~
printing Office 70 hands and power pesss IN .1'
~ there are lis ps:.oas whom 4 are men ana q are
80. -. =; is, furnished iof heating the building
~, 6c bcn, used excl su,sl! enc, in single apartment.
In the course of year, about worm Of paper is
,hr h!r materials. The expenses in the bindery last
year f,r materials and wages, were $40 III
TIE puiica lions Of tho Book Concern mostly seTco
vn They are nor from l500 in number including,
o,abiv 900 uhb1h School books. Three newspapers are
published the Enlistment, whose aggregate circulation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

On Tuesdcy William Hunter, Esq., chief clerk in the De-
partment Of State, despatched 10 New York, bear
Ing to Louis kossu!h the resolution OF Congress- GIVING
to him. in half the people Of the United States cordial
| welcnmn 10 L canitll and the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

DANIEL. s. DICKIN SON.-The Mssissippian says that
this New York has signied his IN
1entipn Of visiting Jackson during the coming month
ruc nub.. of Democrats have joined in rendering him an
Invitation To attend and address the Democratic Slate Con-
linn an ,hp eth uf January.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

THEATRE.-Alr. and Miss Barrett take benefit und
make their last appearance tonight Inc Dill Is qu!'c a'
tractive and doubt not the attendance VIII be large
They deserve let The admirers oil wci-siudeu
ueasjnr and exemplary acting that they receive it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19
TIE E2lIlSii ar rrNr, yrpnrc


|! "as 'ut tie u'!r: j.y r:a. So lad ur.ys ~ n u
nan-oi-wnr rvynn tIJGin frr ~. Is n. a., tho Muse
on An":!ctn vessels "nsTEg -. mDal! @! he. San I
convey f"' .engcTs Gcr"sS the 'ttrJr nait t',n,l ,
ca Ia California. 70 ,.ay w. hear 20: Z! ,rrrr, h,u,i.
fore the MEXICAN cuG.rcss. IL assign +, ,;r,at
still more northern pa"sa." M Is'h:u,s o, rtha
pee. lietc VIII d" ana''rt GI.ier ar the attention ~
s0.ernnInt. 1hc pTI,ci, rg'gi n III" I0tr,i!r-pr
ccivci - l"osnOg, = 10 maze the Blien .5sn.u. n
a! this passage, with the g!.h .. cnlstuctin. can,
in@ tie H. rT"c'in" !",Gc,u n- nni s-e pl.!s o.
81 tonls- ~ snort q; c.aiyiEg ''c lsinlnu-.
We tEou-hr that The United >tnl,s hal Obtained .
Tights !" ia, matter ty treaty. an gi they Weir .o
not to he -rt ASIDE b: airy legislation 81 &c Nr,tc1n
aTesS. thc passage ~ the i>tiil- Of i,hulnupec r
II great Importance = us !rn.inuc' ::ilG II i, ore NJ
el L VIII be IL" Hca!cs roa - r, sessions on IL
ic. tht iuri'!". Eo:;h carry Tie ru4lc across \.
America, tlG shorter wi! hc Ia. voyage Doth c1i.
paf:cU!1iv the Pacific ard he less inCun: f,,
be expert GCcL irrm u" climate.
The activity q" tie British IN attempting % Ha-..s.
sc.cs tie routes :ui- >>driiv tasg ~ g.r,,r
md from oar settlements he western s.r II oar e..
nrnt II sclIewha, itapoHuna'". The iairr C.>pu..,
The matter certainty wouIi BE- nat the n.li5n winch
ocr.snn 70 IL. road cana! -hoU, have TIE cont,
IT, Sc posse. vast domains Tire Pacific COST d, \
Aner,a ku, ineiI Nnivc wi: hc inlnls!rI If ai,sl
tnrrcal nation SEXES tie passages when c"nj.e. rr
v. l. Er.-;rt y,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

Julnson's majority thus far, 1,i25
Tie following l3 countless which may Civ" about an e4o''
vote To each patty yet hear from viz: Boone h'aA
,o, CaboI Carroll Dodd.idge Faye'tc G!!mer, 'rays"
Lee Logan Mercer. Nicholas Prince William, k''c'g"
TYLER. Wcstmoreland Writ, Wyoming.
Thus far we hear Of % Democrats ana II Wings recte
70 the Senate districts yet be heard ftonand 81 De-
morals and Sc Wings elected the House; members yc'
-. hDnr from Deails will be given hereafter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19
GREAT FIRE AT RALEIGH, IN. CO.

i'e are indebted to an EXa from The "Weekly Post" for
the following Of the occurrence Of terrible FIRE al
R.cish a. c. The Extra IL dated O'Clock on the
incoming o. Monday:
While the terrible co,asration is in pro
or, INA. ever visited city Commencing sinai
Wocien buiin. snu, t pos, oicr, the whole SQUARE
i. il! l,rs "in iG exception ui large brick buildings
on The corner occupied b. II. D. Turner, Nc
k,unon, Palmer i Ra!nSay ". Thompson, and C. Is Root
TIE large building III. Invest cctac., in which Is The
Telegraph Office, is wrapped iiimss TIE wind Is from
the southwest and consequently The stores on the west SIDE
Of Fayetteville street be saved How far the fe may
ye extend in an easterly dccun cannot tell The City
Authorities are now blowing mp buildings, hoping thus 10
xtuo the progress Of the contag:a!ion."
The very cold weather Of lie last three of four days. hav
pr caused freezing Of the Potomac river the Northern
mali failed gain last night The Northern cars had not ar.
rived at eight O'Clock, when our paper was closed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

THE McDONOGu NilL.--':e i,arn nom IN 4I
lie suurc. that the rxcruiurs III lie late John II, b ,
New Orleans, submitted Ms Viii: s!"rla: The !.e ,gm
10 five OF the uh!rsu jur-cun7ns III i1r!-, q, n
brought against the validity % hG trs;aaC N mas: be- Ia
yy The civil aw. In he igtt,r submitting ii& Easr b
opinion was askc, Tor AMI EJt sBr:I mvl! ~
The wishes oil the CiICEtS or nf,i, N r!lhrT "gfY
.pr has brGa rgCc."cG .fum {" 'iSsc tlnlGsh, ~
which he states that tic opinion ol aG ausr ,la
without Reservation III favor al The valid. -! -.
Nc arr further informed ihit when this Ic!,cr w4s NJ.
Tie opinion in tn qf>-. and that II "tI b. n IN
Try in about fortnight. Il ~ said To bc very '
al the authorities nrarln" IN the questions now gs!,.
Counts Besides deciding c validity ul the WI! tie,
,icmen give uncQm"ocri opinion against ;te 81. try
bv III, States al Maryland anH Louisiana. Onr hi .
ryHrrs,es Inc vl:si li,t the wcii ;itnr-! and Gl>u
,cC!s sion If such men vii! have paramount taia5a
i.oai-iann HS in appeals from liz. Canadian CONT.
House at Lords it's the nrar.ara p!act ce Ia stn: ;ar
Paris The peers =" i'll unieItdsr 10 decide Ol g.e
pJ.n's arising ont OF The cvll law, bui governed ~
A.! vice ui eminent French lawyers. The knJwrG.r u,
usage induced the Cniirunu Ui the Executors, Mr. X
-; New Orleans Ia send The will WIN IN" concATrc
us colleagues 10 france. We have been Promised Il
~. the OpTun referred to- soon a Il II received 10
Orleans. rge French lawyers whose "ri"ions hi.s
obtained al: Gcau;, Minister III Justice. II Uc:dr, tn
commentator nu the p,i.un cod; Gun Des!.!e, ,Wt
treatise ,c-tancntnry tcSlaca, wor> OF the hgI
ury; Muurtun crrhra'r.! " Ji',~or 81 Clr!i law
law sc!,uua III Paris an! ID, itnGle IA Prncni,ur e.
Di the ROYAL Court oi parla.- Bat american.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

We call attention the advertisement OF this Cid and popular
establishment We do doubt that under its new auspi-
ces il will continue to command its former success. Col
Ward we havc long time and barring his wiig9ery
Though we hope he has somewhat relaxed on that p"lo he
is nm exceer man. and understands the comforts OF trav-
er He vii! be we'll assisted by Mr. Seayers the famous
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

Th. weather continued extremely cold yesterday The
Jamcs River is frozen over-his mas not occurred since 1910
we believe Yesterday morning the Curtis Peck dld not
get clear OF the ice until nearly nine O'clock. lns DOCK
Yesterday was covered with merry skaters ana Inc icenlen
arc reapin: rich harvest OF ice Tor the coming summer
months Our fin gers if no. thoughts freeze as We at
town, n dc the penand the great object with all seems
j., j.. IN Locu off the cold il possible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19
RESULT IN THE STATE.

Below We give the entire vote 70: Governor mus '''
received which nearly correct as 'S an 10" HIM "
II shows that juinsons majority is 1925 eS"'ee"
Counties yrt to hear from. r,
Democratic Fo,s. Wing lo'e.
Total vote in III counties, 191 fS'-
49, i22lI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

The South Carolina Senate have paased joint resolution
$4,000 oards the erection OF suitable cast
iron monuments in memory Of Mr.. Calhoun aud Col F. NJ
Butler
In the Hou5e the reading OF communication trnn The
British consul at Charleston to the Governor touching re-
cen, Legislative acon regard TO State enactmens respect
nc free persons OF COLOR arriving in the ports OF ooh'h
Caron, was arrested motion Of MIR Memmnser as being
isrespectfu the Legislature II was finally referred 70
The committee coored population Inc same document
in the Senate .as unanimously laid tho table without &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

AGUAiRA cOFEEE.-eo says N 10 - T. ~ sk1SK,
NJ Dec-i2 = -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19
S,,icoI Yblc from The Lnsa States Census Of l74o.

Insane an,l Id.
cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-12-19

Total colorcd
population.
The southern press., 1851-08-26
Por the Southern Press.
Summer SkctchcS.-NO. IL.
BY MARY ]. WINnLF.

SHAENoHDALE SPRINGS, Va, August 81.
The rain the soft, pleasant, pattering rain of
summer it tinkes musicaly against the win
dow and we fancy we can hear the low melody
of its fall upon the grass and the lawn below.
1t is a thoroughly rainy day-dark, damp, and
dsmal--and the visiters are reduced to the ne
cessity of depending on indoor resources for
enjoyment The elderly ladies' have retired to
their rooms, partly because they are sleepy, and
partly that the lovers might have a cozy chat to
themselves. The spacious parlor is almost de-
serted. One lovely inmate seems very restless
and dissatisfied. She had bent for a while over
an unfinished article of needle work, then cast
It aside in disgust, her neither lip painting after
the most approved style of angry beauties, and
her little heart throbbing with variety Of con-
tending emotions; none of which were actually
pleasurable except the one excited by torturing
boquet OF beautiful flowers, till the whole
room was filed with the perfume Of their 81
lent complainings. IL was beautiful freshly
culled boquet. There were bright young rose
buds, the slender green arms in which they had
so long nestled still casped about them as
though 10th to give them up, and clenatis, with
their purple eyes full Of sweet loving thoughts,
and many n delicate Towering thing peeped
from beneath a sheltering leaf and sat in state
upon its own slender stem like queen upon
her throne. Yet, notwithstanding the lady tore
the delicate leaves to pieces, and cast them from
her in apparent unconscousness of her work Of
destruction, until the floor around was spungled
with n variety of soft lovely hues
Even this employme Mt seemed to afford but
temporary qualification, and now she reclines in
the embrasure of the window, one small hand
interposed between her cheek and the pane, and
the other crushing in its careless grasp bright
flower, the wreck of her boquet This seems a
more satisfactory employment than either of the
others; for, though her manner is vet extremely
listless, she finds sufficient occupation for her
eyes in the large drops of rain, as they come
pattering on the grass.
Rainy days 'oM como, even at the springs
but it is no punishment to be confined within
doors, with some joy-bo spirits here. IT has
its advantage too; /. gives the gentleman fine |
opportunity TO display the tone and compass of
a rich, manly voice, and make known their
taste in the choice Of fine passages from TEN.
NYsoN," selected with reference TO some par |
tcuar ear.
Some Of the rebclious boarders for want Of
more rational and elevatin amusements, have
betaken themselves to cards In the intervals
of whist, worsted work is set in motion-the
tongues, however, 90 rather the fastest Of the
two. Worsted work abounds here--.snimal md
shaded. Dogs looking condemnation of the
instinct theory, which their fidelity and quick
conception have established for them. and men
and women owing their parentage solely to the
creative genius Of The fair hands above them
The presiding genius OF this scene, is read.
ing letter nom the Herold-s description Of
The southern press., 1851-08-26

A NATIONAL MAxmus HoMo The nations
Of Europe, stereotyped in the fixed forms of
immemorial usage, could not be reformed and
regenerated with political new birth without
being broken up, melted over, and east into a
new mould There was no space large enough.
in any general division of that old continent. 10
hold the mould of the new man-thaf better.
greater grsnder form of political humanity.
which God, IN his mercy, designed and deigned
to bring forth, and rear up as the Atlas, upon
whose shoulders was to be upbone all national
existence, virtue and prosperity A new con
tinet, which the Lord had hid in the treasure.
house of this western hemisphere, in the full
ness of his times, discovered and brought forth.
Here, where the towering Andes, Cordileras.
and Rocky Mountains stretch, for nearly hall
the are of a great circle, the huge back bone of
a mighty frame-here, where giant rivers hurl
herculean iloeds to bottomless oceans on every
side where lakes are seas like mighty wild
beasts Gagged in rocky barriefs-where bonndless
pTairies, like mantles studded with Flcras
many colored gems, nre spread, as roynl robes,
over The shoulders Of nature, sitting queen and
nnrsing mother of countless prog ny Of ma
tons where vegetation syringe up in giant
trees grow higher and thicker,
skies stretch wider, and everything puts on the
dimensions Of greater magnitude than anywhere
else in the world-heye, and here alone, could
the mould Of newer. truer, and better human
ty be formed for the rccasting into better politi
cal shapes all The old nations Of the world. In
short, here alone could mighty republic of
confedernted nations present the adequate
forms, mngnitudes, symmetries and perfections
Of national morimus homo
The southern press., 1851-08-26

The SELF MOVING CARRAGE-The Paris
correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, in a
late letter, says:
1.-TWO years ago, described for an American
paper, the self-moving carriage OF NJ Provost.
Since that time, M. p has travelled in it over n
great part of France, visiting Tours, Saumur,
Orleans, Chatres, Havre and other places. He
is now in Paris on his way to Bordeaux. lie
travels with ease to himself for the force em.
ployed is not the muscular strength applied to
pedals or cranks, but the weight of his person.
which puts in movement the machinery on much
the same principle with the weight of clock
On ordinary roads, (they are Macadamzed in
France) M. Provost travels from sixty to eighty
miles a day. The carriage is about six feet by
three and the machinery not visible from the
outside"
The southern press., 1851-08-26

THK MErHoprsr C"uscH PsorsRrr Care
The Methodist Book Concern in New York CITY.
and the agency ofthe Church South, established
at Richmond, Virginia, have jointly published a
full report of the arguments in the property s.,,
tried in May last, before the United States Crco,,
Court for the Southern district Of New York. r,
makes a handsome octave volume Of nearly four
hundred pages, and is the production ofMr r.
Sutton the well known Congressional reporter.
The New York Commercial says that it is YER
baiim report Of wha, said, quoted. or referred
to, on the trial, and win remain as a memorial IN
the Methodist Church, both North and South. Of
an event IN their joint history, which, though the
members of the church generally deplore its occur
renee, yet It having taken place. every Methodiss
most be glad TO have the proceeding pul upon
record IN form which both parties to the so,t
have admitted to be correct The volume il to be
sold as low as hfy cents
The southern press., 1851-08-26

s# The following art Gle, translated from
the Handelsblod Of Amsterdam, July lth, 1851
upon the trade with the Southern and South
'''e'n states OF America, is worthy the atten
ton Of the Southern people.
ine South is too dependent upon England
|" rs OF the highest importance TO open new and
more direct markets, wherein its staples may
mo not only ready, but a more advantageous
~nlc.
Our principal difficulty is the prievous disad-
vantage Of dependence upons set Of spectators
in England, who, with perhaps no very large
means Of their o~n, but backed by the reput..
ton Of Eng'ish capital, so play with the market
that very great loss is entailsd on the American
holder aad upon the American grower.
IL seems to ~ absurd that for few thousand
The southern press., 1851-08-26

A NonLE CArrws.-A golden eagle was ca,
tured bya woman . few miles from this place. on
cay last week This king Of birds descended
upon an uniucky fowl which was feeding directly
IN front OF the door Of farm house. but before he
had time to make off with his prey, was attacked
by the woman of the house, and after severe
struggle was finally taken alive. His wings when
extended measured nearly eight feet his legs are
three inches IN circumference, and feathered 10
me very feet-the toes are armed with the mos-
formidable claws, the middle Of which are two in
ches IN length. This bird is now in the possest
sion Of Mr.. Sisk .-Eimira IN w Dem
The southern press., 1851-08-26

BAD.-Immigrants to this country from Europe
are very 10th to nmaIgamate with Americans in
politics. The Germans like to hold German meet
'ngs, have German schools, common and high.
want the laws printed in German. &c. The Cat
hocs, too, are very clannish--they want their
free schools to be under the government Of the
prlests--have their societies, and dAbbie in poll
tics as unit. This don't look well amongst a
people who have thrown the doors of their country
wide open to every body, and have established
civil liberty and religious federation for all opin
ions -Daiiv Tfmrs
The southern press., 1851-08-26

Tbs cause then was, the existence q a
meaNs, known to the sound trader, by viii h the
exchange was 80 reduced instantly, that In one
day all shipments OF specie would cease, and
the banks were in no fear of stopping them
selves or stopping the merchants. Bnt mot
unwise administrators Of the affairs of the coan-
try thought the people would become too happy
to have the regulations of frads secured rs per-
manentIy AS it is ia Europe where no state Of
affairs in time Of peace prevents the bona il fe
merchant from realizing cash for his paper or
produce at trifling per centagc over the legal
rates"
The southern press., 1851-08-26

"A NUT. FOR HEoLoGIANs.--Somebody has
discovered a flaw in the character of Bunvan's
hero, Christian, or an argument against the con-
tributon boxes. Hear what he says:
Bunyan does not make his hero ever con
tribute one penny for any religious enterprise,
though he has him to exhibit most of the Chris
tian excellencles IN great attractiveness and
beauty. IL cannot be that, as he did not see a
penny for his months Imprisonment, he forgot
the root OF all evil, for among other illusions to
money he makes Mr.. Littlefaith to be robbed of
all the loose change he had The fact that
Christian and Hopeful, and others succeeded i'm
reaching the Celestial city without giving away
to The work of benevoence a single dime, must
be very encouraging to. the ney-loying Christ
ians and iiopefus of these days.
The southern press., 1851-08-26

LINE OF STEAMERS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO
LvERpooL.--lt is said that Mr. Vanderbilt is
making arrangements to establish regular
steamship line from San Francisco via Mica
ragua and New York to Liverpool The plan
proposed is for the new steamship Northern
Light to run between this port and Liverpool,
connecting here with the Promethus and the
new steamship Daniel Webster which are TO
make alternate trips to and from San Juan En-
deavors are making to secure the freight of gold
dust consigned to English houses, which now
goes by the West India steamers, and the tide
of emigration will be relied upon for sufficient
quantity of passengers A contract has been
made Tor new steamer TO navigate Lake Mica
ragua.
The southern press., 1851-08-26

Religion would have no enemies. if ;tsalf
were not an enemy to vice" rs
Religion can scarcely be said to have enemes.
But the traders in religion have plenty, and will
have more. ss.8~
The southern press., 1851-08-26

But the New York Mirror announces TO us
still stranger change in the great philosopher Of
phantasms. 1t says;
Inc late Hon. Horace Greeley returned in
the Baltic from his "grand tour, in Eurons
What Will Mrs. Grundy say, if we tell her tba,
the philosopher of the 7,ibuas comes back com
pietely metamorphosed-with whiskeys and
moustache-patent leather boots--a gold watch
cham, with bunch Of "chsrms attached lit
tie jimmy French hat, turned up at the sides
fancy Panta'oons with broad stripes and straps
white cravat. buff vest long wasted ahor,.
skirted black fr,ck coat--and little stickee wiz
the head of CerIto cut in ivory on the top His
friends don't know him, and we don't believe he
Will know himself when he looks in the yNiryo,