davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20

j. STEPHENSON,
BOOK SELLER. sTAIONER.AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No 4 Buckeye Block, Front ST., Portsmouth, hio
Has on hand complete assortment of
MISCELLANEOUS, LAW, MEDICAL,
COMMON SCHOOL AND classical
:4@el0 lb&:
TOGETHER WITH FLLL STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy Stationery.
| am confident that il would be for the in
terests of dealers in this vicinity, to make
their purchases of me, instead of going or
sending East. The difference of time, the
cost Of transportation, with the advantage of
frequent orders for small quantities. make it
more economical as we'll as more expeditions
to purchase in this market.
invite buyers TO examine my stock, and
compare my prices with those of Booksellers
in Cincinnati, or elsewhere.
School and Classical Books,
All the kinds in use, at the lowest rates.
A Complete Assortment of Law and
Medical Books Miscellaneous Books !;
al the New and Stand0rd Publications.
have also. in connection with my Book
Store, an extensive Bindery, where Blank
Books of any size and Pattern of superior
quality, suitable for County Offices, Banks
Furnaces, Insurance Companies, &c., are
made to order.
Staple and Fancy Stationary of all kinds
WALL PAPERS. CURTAIN PA
PERS. AND BORDERING.
offer the largest and best stock ever bro't
to our city,and will sell them eihter at Whole
sale or Retail. at as low rates as any house
West OF the Mountains. have all kinds
from the richest Gilt TO the commonest kind
manufactured. purchase them directly from
the manufacturers, and can sell them very low
TO the country trade.
Ii will afford me pleasure to show my
goods, and ! shall spare no efforts ~ render
entire satisfaction.
Booksellers, country dealers and private Ii.
braries supplied at the Uery lOlOcst rates, il
large or small quantities.
! shall be happy to receive orders, assuring
those who send, that they will be filled
promptly. Particular attention paid to ORDER
by Mail, or otherwise, for quantities, or sin
gle volumes.
Portsmouth, April %, 1854.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20

Bio SAND FURNACE, Bartlett, Dana d
Co., Manufacturers of the best quality
OF Pig Iron. Post Office at Athens, o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20

McARTHuR.-John S. Hawk, J. X. d. ID
Will, T. A. Martin, Owen Dowd, J. Z. ?.
Brown, VIM. Tisue, 4. L. Blatton,
J.& E. Dodge, Hewitt & Davis, Shades
& Reynolds.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20

VlSToN FURNACE, Means, Clark & Co.
Manufacturers of best quality Of Pig
Iron, Vinton Furnace Post Office.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20

EAGLE FURNACE. Stanley, Bentley &
Co., Manufacturers Of the best quality
of Pig Iron. Eagle Post Office.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20
PEARS,

Ananas, October; Bartlett September; Buer.
Ie Del, November; BloodgOod, August; Buer.
re d'Areimnburg, December Buerre Brown,
September; Boure Bose, October; Dearborn's
.eedling, August; Duchess de Angouleme,
October; frederick OF Weremburg, September;
Flemish Beauty, September; Louise Ponne de
Jersey, October; Stephens Genessee, Septem.
ber; Secke, do; Wilkinson, November; White
Doyenne, October. PRICE, 25 to 30 Cents,
each
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20

CIEcIEEATI FURNAcE. Westlall, Stew
art d. Co., Hamden, Reeds Mill P. o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20
Fruit TreeS---GOOd Fruit.

ssRa As4ssR THE CITIZENS OF McARTH-s So So
Il UR and vicinity have at last Il
an excellent opportunity to obtain one oil the
greatest luxures Of life by small expense
and little attention. There is nothing con-
duces more to the health, comfort and hdppf-
ness ola family. as plenty Of good ripe fruit.
nd the effects of Ornamental Trees Oh the
mind ever produces cheerlulnesS then why
not set out all the vacant parts Of our lots in
ornamental and Fruit Trees. Mr.. GRlGes
offers for sale Trees and Crafts pplts at
90 cts. per tree, insured; Crafts, best varieties,
al % cts, per Gfaft, insmed; the best Cherry,
p. ar, Apricots and Plumbs that can be OBJ
tained at OF cts per graft insured; two OF
the finest varieties, at IS cents per tree; Ho-
vey's Seeding Strawberry. the finest and larg-
est in the United States, % cts per dozen or
50 per hundred. All will be ready 10 deliv-
er to subscribers in the spring; it is desirable
to have the names, varieties and number By
the lst of March. Hand in your names to
my Agents E. 4. Bratton, Macarthur, James
Hays, or Washington Denison, in the vicini-
ty Of Macarthur. Make your choice from the
following list:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20
PEACHES.

bhOBbDs
Yellow Alberge, Gross Mignonne, Royal
George, CrawGord's early Melocoton, early red
RureriTe, Vandmark Cling,very large, Wards
Late Free, Late white Cling. Purple Alberge
Old Zack, Morris white, Free, Burre Pineap.
pie Cling, MorIisania Pound, Early Tillotson,
Crawlord's Late Melocoton, Gables late Cling,
Yellow Rureripe, ,early Anne, Bateham's Gross
Mignonne, Pswther's Cling, very fine, Heath
Cling, very superior Cables Laie Melocoton.
Early York, Jaques' Rurerpe, Teton de Ven
us. PRICE, 10 cts. singie-SlC per 100.
CHERRIES.
White Biganeau, Elton, Nay Duke, Bigar-
reau or Grafton, Belle Audigeoise, Belle de
Choisey, Red Biganeau. Harper's Bigaueau,
american Amber, Black TartaTean. PRICE,
% cts each.
DECIDUcUs ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Chinese Ailanthus, CataIpa, Cypress, Euro
paan Larch, american Larch, Silver leaf Ma
pie, Rose acacia Collutsd, Weeping Willow,
Labamum, Tulip Tree.
EVERGREEN'OR ORNAMENTAL TREES
Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce, Chinese Ar
borvie, American do; Scotch Broom, Dwarf
Box, Austrian Pine, Hemlock spruce, Scotch
Pine, Cosican Pine, Red Cedar.
O5-l have few choice Plum trees, Ounce
Bushes, Isabella and Catawaba Grape Vines,
Current and Gooseberry Bushes, Strawberry
Plants, Fig trees, Hydrageus, Dutch Aspara-
gus, DC; also twenty varieties of Noisettee.
Chinese, Tea, Burbon, Scotch and Climbing
Roses.
E. S. GRIGGS.
January 26, lS55.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-04-20
Books! BOOkS!!

January 26, lS55.-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
wHIGGERY REPUDIATED IN TENNESSEE.

The next national canvass will know no such
party as the wing party The name is being repu-
dated and dropped in all quarters. Its respecta-
bihty and its potency Were unable TO survive the
loss of its two great champions, Clay and Webster
During the twenty years that the whig party has
had an existence its chief recommendation has
been liz name; but its principles so bad that
even the venerated name OF wing, dignfed and
sustained as it was by the eoqUence and talents of
Clay and Webster could not longer save it from
popular odum. Abolitionism was the rock on
which it finally went down-it was this that dena-
tonazed and destroyed it. Know nothingism rises
upon its ruins. but only to be "a nine days wonder
Aboltouism has been so potent in bringing it into
existence that it is destined to break down before
it attains either to responsibility nationality
1t was never designed to do more than play part
in the process OF changing names. 1t furnished q
convenient halfway house for gathering together
and organ zing the struggling forces of whiggery,
aboitionism, and disatfected democracy, but it
never entered into the head of any but crazy
mad-cap to suppose that there could be national
party under the name Of know uothines. The
new patry thus made up in secret conclaves is
destined TO take more taking name-it is rapidly
assuming the name Of "the American party and
under that name it proposes to measure arms with
the democracy in the next national contest Oae
of the strongest illustrations of the correctness of
this conclusion is furnished by the canvass in Ten
nessee Col. Gentry repudiated whiggery in 1852
because its abolition associations had denational-
lied it. He now assumes the leadership of the
opposition to the democracy in Tennessee, not as
the wing candidate for governor, but as an Ameri-
can candidate. He repudiates whiggery ard raj
lies to his standard all who opposed to democ-
racy and ne finds, to his infinite satisfaction the
mass of the late wing party, which denounced his
treason in 1852 with unsparing bitterness, cheer
fully fighting under his banner. He is bold and
talented leader-just such man as the wings,
who were sick and ashamed of their old condition,
were ready to follow. His hopes are that he will
enlist a sufficient number of democrats to secure
the ascendeney of the American party. Such
result would place him high above Col Bell and
Gov. Jones, and to triumph over them would be
glory enough for him. But at all events, Col Cen
try repudiates whiggery, and in doing he is fol-
lowed by the mass of the qIondam wings OF Ten
nessee. Whiggery, therefore, is extinct in that
State. So will it be soon in all the States. The
bad portion goes with know nothingism while the
good portion enlists under the democratic banner.
- TTgSAiggt0n TT1io0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
TIE KNOw-NoTHIYG PARTY AND TIE SLAVERY
QUESTION.

The Banner copies from several northern aboli-
ton papers extracts hostile to know .nothingism-
And the Banner declares that some aboitionists
are opposed to know-nothingism. All this is true,
yet it does not touch the point We say, and we
defy contradiction, that, while some abolitionists
are opposed TO know -nothingism, yet know-noth-
ngism in the free States Is not hostile to abolition
ism. We say that, in every free State in which it
has obtained power, it has used that power to fur
ther abolitonism This is the only point OF any
consequence-this is the charge against know
nothingism. The BDainer dares not attempt TO
DENY it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
oUR CORRESPONDENTS.
ARiNenoN. NAV q. 1871,

AsinSboh, may 70, lS0J.
Mssrs Edito's:-The contest yesterday was he
hottest ever known In Virginia, and Floyd and
H,iskell were elected by 3S7 to 400 votes over the
two American candidates, W. Preston and Fields
Tate is elected Senator over Lettwiok, the know
nothing democrat and McMullen is 1900 ahead
over Trigg, wing know nothing, in this Congress
sional district. In this county Wise has $50 ma
jority, which augurs his election IN tie Sate
The voters Of this county number in all 2lo0,
and lucknow aothngs claimed OF them fourteen hua-
dTed, and have got only about $50, including ont
side 5igs, and have also lost all their bets, often
members were under age, some declined rcfng, and
Others voted for democrats by retiring from the or
DIR. -Four years ago Johnson, for Governor, had
23G majority, and President Pierce had 200 ma
iority in this county, so that the nothings
have here much decreased the wing vote Clay
wings voted with the democrats. 1t surprises
every one. The know nothings charged that dem
ocrats and seeding Clay wings rcere unprincpled,
which brought out even old decrped democrats
that had not voted for many years
The kpotU- nothiass Of East Tennessee have been
acting in concert with their party in this leading
county, and the result will paralyze the. know.
nothings of East Tennessee.
Floyd is an able stump orator, and gave nc
quarter, and Heiskell is popular, consistent dem
ocrat who made no speeches.
No one was drinking here. but about the eros!
Roads there was liquor in abundance from botl
sides.
Gov. johnson may now go right ahead in Ten
nessee, for, even if Fournoy is elected, the new or
ganization acia die Immediately in Virginia. Th'
Kanhawa and Ohio River section is most unRer
with the principles of what is called the third de
gree of know nothingsm.
Some very amusing incidents have happened, al
to the injury of the know-nothings.
The time was too short here, but in Tennessee
with energy, such as was exercised here. all Ten
nessee will be rectifed before the I'd August.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
VIRGINIA.

Some Of the know-nothing papers are explain
lug that their candidate for Governor made no
speeches and are attrbutng his defeat to that fact
Yet it is well known that FLoURNoY is an excellent
stump speaker, and that he did not speak only bee
cause he was advised that silence and secresy was
the best policy. Mr.. WISE and his friends regard
ed it as greatly to the disadvantage of the demo-
cratic cause that FLoURNoY would not take the
stump. We believe that WIsE's majority would
have been at least doubled if he could have got his
competitor before the people. Oar only fear Of
JoHssoSs election in this State has been that he
might have 10 make the canvass alone
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30

THE THIRD DEGREE''-A New CoNTRIvANCE OF
TIE ENEMY.-The Know -nothngs have one faculty
in on eminent degree. That faculty is invention
They invoke is aid whenever they get into straits
not do they invoke it in vain. 1t comes when
called and it serves them in their hour of need
When abolitionism first showed its cloven foot in
the lodges of New York, they declared that such
lodges were spurious. or "bogus" lodges The
word went the rounds OF all their papers, and it
was deemeds sufficient excuse and explanation for
every sin committed by the Know nothines.-
Words have their day, as well as dogs. But the
days both Of words and dogs must come to an end
So it has been with that delectable word-bogus.-
Since its introduction, Northern Kuow-nothingism
has shown itself to be 80 unsound and so inctured
with Abolitionism in all the lodges of Massschu-
sets, Connecticut, New Hampshire Ohio, &c, &C.
that the word, bogus does not altogether answer
for an explanation. They have, therefore, been
constrained to invent another explanation. 1t con-
ssts Of these cabalistic words-THE THIRD DE-
GREE. When a Northern Know-nothng, ike
Senator Wilson, who is of the delegates to the
National Convention of the New Order, has the
frankress to proclaim his abolition sentiments the
Richmond Wing and the Penny Post explain the
matter very much to their satisfaction; by saying
that she has not taken the third degree" They
declare that this third degree, this potent and
mysterious charm utterly prevents, excludes, and
annihilates all tendency to Abohuonism. This is
the last and greatest invention of Know nothing
ism 1t was made, too, most oppOrtunely--st the
very nick Of time-just on the eve of the Virginia
election Sentinel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
WHAT A KNoW.NoTHING KNOWS.

JE5tt such queer name, yos sUouId kqrdly suppose
Hpar much, after al, ka0,o nothing kaops;
He knows that the country has nothing to hope,
Till we'a baniShed the papists and poisoned the Pope
He knows that all priests merely the tools
OF the devil, to worry know nothings and fools;
That Sisters of Charity" ought TO be kissed;
That monks should be murdered, and nuns should De
Hsssd;
That the csander Saints Of ancient renown
All plous Americans ought to put down,
Till the last OF the crew is imprisoned or dead,
And even st. Nicholas yields TO st. Ned!
He knows that q "furriner" ought not to go to
The polls. though as brave De Kab or De Soto;
Thinks that good Lafayette the vilest of caitlS,
And hao,c that he Puritans' must been natives!
He knows immigrations dreadful expense
That doesn admit OF the slightest defence;
Can tell, to penny, exactly how much
Welose every day by the pestilent Dutch;
How pauper appears with his rags and his tatters on,
What it costs to feed pat and board "Mrs. Patterson
N6U ICho, from his title, toouI srer suppose,
10 o many 9ueer things kaolc nothing k1s0LrsP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
STARTLING FACT.

A few days since our citizens were startled by
the discovery Of fact, that will confirm, beyond
all doubt, everything that we have heretofore said
about the know uothngs. 1t seems that the nomi-
nation of John W. Head, Esq, for the Senate-by
the democratic meeting at this place-threw the
know nothings of this vicinity into some confusion
they feared that with three wings or know
nothing candidates in the field, that Head would
be elected, they therefore commenced looking
around to find out who was the strongest man Of
the wing candidates, il orderto unite upon him. In
'institutng these inquiries, they came one of
their Order-a respectable and clever physician of
our town-and asked him how he was going to
vote. He replied that he was going to vote for
Head They told him that he could not do 1t !; the
Doctor asked why; then answered that the cOun-
eli aCOitId not let HIM he replied that he was free
man, that he would vote as he pleased; and that
as the society took upon itself the right to dictate
to him how he must vote, he would withdraw, or
if they would not let wi. hdraw, he still claimed to
be free man. and would vote as he pleased.
We understand that the know-nothings are
much enraged because this gentleman has disclosed
the fact that there is know-nothing council in
Gallatin, and because after having joined them he
had the uanliness and independence TO still claim
some of the rights of free citizens. We are sur
prised that the Doctor, who is a democrat, could
ever have been so far duped as to become know
nothing; but we are glad to see that his eyes are
opened. We understand that he now pronounces
the whole concern a wing trick, and says he was
imposed upon. The Doctor has done what every
honest democrat and friend to republican insttu-
tions should do, and he will be commended by all
good citizens Of free country.
When set of men conspire together to take
away the rights of their fellow citizens and TO COM
pei them to vote in particular way, they strike at
the dearest liberties of country, and should be
returned to the.grand jury for indictments
7er F21g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30

EDITORIAL CoURTEsIEs.-While we may, perhaps,
ourselves sometimes, under great prevocaton, have
retorted upon our cctemporaries after the manner
of their assaults upon rs we have made it rule 10
admit no personal abuse Of them in to our columns
from Others. We have been invariably repaid for
this by the True Wing by the publication by it Of
whatever personal and vulgar abuse any body has
chosen to write for it. We shall not retaiate in
kind, under any provocation. But we mark the
fact of the rae Wigs course in this respect as a
violation OF rule which, as we practice it ourselves
we have right to expect others to adopt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
IRVING HOUSE.

THIS popular and well-known establishment has re-
i Gently undergone thorough alterations TO meet the
present change now occurring in the hotel system 1t
will reopen on MONDAY, Ma; 2l, on the EUROPEAN and
AMERICAN PLAN combined. with the same elegant
Dining Rooms heretofore with Table dHote in Ladies
Ordinary, which will be thrown open to the public from
Chambersst and Broadway entrance 1t is expected the
Hotel will meet with the usual favor from the public also
from families and permanent boadersas attention
will be paid to guests at moderate charges The Irving
House has been newly furnished and painted throughout
with various improvements added The whole TO be
Quoted by Mr.. WILLIAM II. BURROUGHS, who is well
known for his sk and gentlemanly department. which OF
itself guarantee for its future The will
be charged separately and prices governed according to
size and location. msyz7-lw
A NICE RESIDENCE IN EDGEfIELD.-
~ We are offering for sale House and Lot in Edge
field moderate terms The house and lot is situated
Porter street. Mr. Wsshngtons The house contains
four good rooms and desirable location for any one
wishing small and cheap residence the centre Of
business. Call on LfNDSLEY i CROCKETT,
Mayo So College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
New YORK MONEY MARKEr.-The Journal {

New YORK MONEY MARKET-The Journal Of
Commerce. of Monday evening, asys;
The supply of money is still ample, but the de-
mand has somewhat increased, ami capitalists find
less difficulty in loaning their money upon good
security.
Foreign exchange is very firm, with good de-
mand at llOallO4 for all leading signatures on Lon
don; Paris 5,l3ss5 III.
We learn that the low rates Of interest on the
other side have tempted some holders Of American
securities here, TO send out portion for hypothe-
cation there. This cannot have been done TO any
considerable extent, or the influence would have
been felt in the increased supply Of foreign ex-
change.
We learn that nearly or quite one million OF dol
lars in specie will go by the Boston steamer.
The stock markets were buoyant and better
prices have been attained
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30
w. T. Il. a. co.

Hare also just rscsiged-
81 NAPOLEON IN RxlLR. By o'Meara-
NAPOLEON, HIS COURT AND FAMILY. By the Ouch
D'Abrantes.
TIE LAND OF The sARAcEN By Bsyard Taylor.
woLFERT7s RooST. By Washington Irving.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF GENIUS Bv Henry Giles.
The LIFE AND EPIsTLEs OF ST. PAUL. BY the Rev
". J. Conybard and Rev. J. s. Howson
RESTORATION OF THE MONARCHY IN FRANCE.
By Lamartine. 4 vol.
HISTORY OF THE GIRoNDIsTs. By Lamarsine.
LIVES OF THB QUEENS OF ENGLAND. By Mia.
Strickland. With Portrait Of every Queen.
TIKI WONDERS OF GEOLOGY. By DR.. Mantsn
THE MEDALS OF CREATION. By DR.. Man
RICHARDSON'S GEOLOGY.
DANTE, Translated into English Verse. With FIaxnsu
Designs.
TASso's JERUSALEM DELIVERED. By winen
PLINY's NATURAL HISTORY, with Notes.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. BY Lieut. COIous
Charles Hamilton Smith,
LAwRENCE'S LECTURES on THE NATURAL HIS
TORY OF MAN, DC. j VOL
THE GEOGRAPHY OF sTRaBO. Literally Translated
With Notes.
LILLY,S ASTRoLOGY. vol.
CRLsUs ON MEDICINE. Translated By Jas. GrsiTs, sD
DUNCAS'S HISTORY OF RUSSIA. yols Emo L.
ustrated.
PoPE's HoaRR'S HIAD. Illustrated.
PoPE'S HoMBR'S ODYSSEY. illustrated.
GUIzoTS HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION. voI,.
TIE RELIGION OF PRoTESTANTS SAFE WAY TO
SALVATION By William ChillingTorth.
CHRIST THE END OF TIE LAW Being the Prefses
to the Genevsn Bible By John Calvin In Black
Letter.
TACTTUS. The Oxford Translation.
THE BOON OF SPORTS. By Perc@ Egsn.
CYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY-Enbrz
cling Memoirs Of Celebrated Times.
vol.
CYCLoPEDIA OF CHEMISTRY, with Its Application 70
Mineralogy, Physiology and the Arts. l vol, Emo
THE LAND WE LIVE In: Pictorial and Lite1ry
Sketch Book Of the British Empire, vol.
MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE. volume.
With Atlas.
THE BOOK OF RAPHAEL's CARTOONS. By CATER
mali. Illustrated.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS: A Weekly Journal. Conducted
oy Charles Dickens. 10 vols.
THE PROSE WRITER'S OF GERMANY. By Hedge.
EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. By Hallam.
LITERATURE OF EUROPE. BY HaTam.
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND Halam
MORNINGS WITH JESUS. BY William Jay.
NJ Together with many other Valuable
New Publications, just received by
w. T. BERRY a. co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-30

- Sans bogus election returns produced a
good many elongated physiognomies among Demo
Gratis yesterday. The Democrats, natives Of old
Virginia, looked rather sheepish. The returns last
night alter The case. Wise is elected by a large
msi nrity. So perishcs the hnmbug OF know-Noth-
lnglsm.- Louisville Democrat.
We owe an apology to Virginia for doubling
''the blessed mother" of democracy. The Virgin
iaus in Nashville never gave up hopes during the
worst reports OF tie telegraph. We congratulate
them on the viudication Of their confidence which
the returns now furnish. The victory loses no
element Of completeness" 1t is as graceful in its
details as it is majestic in its proportions.