davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
NIRCINIA ELECTION

On the 18th OF this month, the next State election
in Virginia will take place. How we'll do we remen-
Der the intense interest and breathless anxiety that
psrvadsd the country with regard to the Virginia cleo
ton two years ago. Defunct Sam then at his
Zenith threatening to sweep the Old Dominion to be
followed by easy conquest of all the other slave
holding States. 1t 10 be his first exhibition OF
strength in the South and upon the result Of the s
cue there, was hung his fate beyond the Potomac
s protested to appreciate the importance OF the con-
test. And what Boosting and every other artlhce
could accomplish no resolved to DO. The gallant
aud gifted Wise the mailed knight and complete
y DESTROYED hs prestige gained in the free States
The result OF the election IL part Of history. The
effect OF Sans defeat in Virginia was disastrous to
his fortunes elsewhere, and very he ceased to
produce any alarm, or to gain any victories. To-day
there scarcely any to do him reverence. Them
portence OF the Virginia election III 1856, upon the
South and the whole Union, has not been overest-
mated, if even fully appreciated.
Tho approaching election, however, does not in
vo,ve such important results. There is new ques.
ton before the people. The opposition to the Demo
cracy s making feeble fight and that, not upon
the principles Of Know Nohngisrn. They are
exciting prejudices against party about tho
BILE policy of State aid. which was adopted by the
Democracy. With their late heresles sgnally con-
dsnued throughout the Union, they have revived,
Whig-like, the old exploded dogma Of distribution Of
the proceeds Of the public lands, the proper relief
from the burdens of This is their main plank
TO which some of them cling with all the tsnacity they
can muster. Our party is wide awake, and will, as
always condemn anew this spirit exercised from the
tomb of Whiggery. Virginia will attest again her
unswervng devotion to Democratic principles, and
complete the disasters of Know. Nottingham under
the new character of DistributiOnists. She never
yielded to Whiggery in its palmiest days, nor to it's
bastard child Sam, flushed by victory in the non
savsholdng States She n not yet prepared to change
the politics of her glorious history and prove false
the grea, apostle of Republicanism.-t Montgomery
lAia.) ddpcrtiSer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
U. s. TROOPS FOR UTAH.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-It is estimated that the
troops now moving in the direction of Utah comprise
about 2,O0O men. There are two vacant Federal
Judgeships in the Territory which are soon to be
filed and probably another Marshal will be ap-
pointed as preliminary to enforcing the civil process
In the event of opposition on the part OF the Nor
mons to this, the military will be employed 10 enforce
the laws and to protect citizens Of the United States
from Mormon oppression. 1t is supposed. however
that no necessity tor extreme measure. will arise
The Governorship is still unsettled, although several
gentlemen are solicitors for the position But The
Government ia anxious to select one who will combine
personal bravery with administrative talent and un'
questioned discretion. The programme OF operations
fnr Utah will be contaminated with the least possible
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-

The BurdsH Marriage.-A ne,c Development.
The latest phase Of the Burdell marriage, is the an
uouucement that his relatives about TO apply for
named Whitehead c. Hyde. The affidavit states
that the facs which Hyde is expected to prove are,
that he had6een engaged for t,co gears past 10 be
RED to Mrs. Cunningham, and that she had kept up
correspondence with him favorable to that end pp 10
nuent to the date of the alleged marriage. Mr. Ed
ards, counsel for DR. Burdels relatives, says that
be derives this information from the friends Of Mr..
HYDE. Mr.. Cunningham, however, denies the " hole
Of the statement. A let;er has ALEC been received
from Ar other source not directly connected with the
litigation, in which it is alleged that Dr. Bnrde him
self ras married tco years precious to has de"A and
that his wife is still living.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CON.
VENTI0S


The Democratic Convention to nominate candi-
date for Congress from the Fourth District, assem-
bed at Burkvie on the 2Dth inst.
Thg L,dy WAS duly called 10 order by DR.. Wor'
sham of Dinwidds, on whose motion the Hon. Hen
~ L. Hopkins was designated as permanent Pres'-
dant of the Convention. Messrs. ID. Banks and
WE G Gregory. were appointed Secretaries
On motion, the rules of the House of Delegates,
so far applicable. we're adopted for the govern
The following list Of delegates present from the
various couties in this District was handed in 10 the
Secretaries:
PgrERsBURG.-D II Branch, A D Banks, r X
Meade Robt Leslie, Jordan Branch, Saml Stevens.
Fl Baptist w N Friend, Sam'l II Marks w Nc
Gowsn, b Vaughan, James Minetree, j Poarch.
II Ford, w X johnson, w Blanks, Edward
Stanback.
MEcKLEsBURG.-Geo L Hayes, j W johnson, Ed
Turpin, Peter Gale, G Harris, Chas Alexander, w
II Blanch, NJ NJ Jordan, Juu Ogburne ID Ma.
son.
Gibbon, f Tucker Jas l. Scoggin.
LUNExBURG.-T c Elder, G Jackson, G w IIar.
DIV, w Neal w I Black well, j r Featherston, l.
Knight, knight, u Edmundson, w Eubank,
John Organ, j H,e, Archer Kseton, Brydie,
) 4 Staples, j Staples, n l. Begey, K IL Crawley.
CMARLorrE.-S + Walton, P Clark, Joseph
Vaughan. z q Eubank. NJ McCargo, Gaines,
NJ Shepperson, j McPhail Jr, Smith, w G
Price w Baldwin, G Clements, E Brooks, a l.
Arvin, John IL Lee.
PKlscE EpwARp.-The list from this county has
been mislsid. II was large and intelligent deega
ton.
DIswipprE-W Turnbull. w Powell, j Harri.,
E Lewis. w X Foster, II Wor-ham, Peter Walden,
T b uamlim, Ed Fitzgerald, b w Shelly.
AMELIA-PF Boisseau, Peter CrowGer, w Chea
than, w + c Gregory.
CuABERLASp.-Jno w Wilson. Jno Crowder, j e
Hendrick.
PowHArAS.-H l. Hopkins, j Gates, J + Lay
W Old, Jr.
NorrowAY-W knight, Taylor, D Tay
lar, DR. w II Robertson, w G Dickinson, W Foakes,
7 NJ Rowet,, DIR K Conally, L A Hawks, Irby, E
L Jeffries, K K Lee.
g Mr. Old of Powhatan, offered the following resolu.
ton, which was adopted
Resolved That in casting the votes in this conven
tou the whole Democratic vote at the last Presiden
tia election by each county shall be given by the
delegation of said county, and that each delegate shah
cast his proportiouae share Of said vote.
On motion, the convention then proceeded TO nom
mate candidate for Congress-.
Mr.. Meade, Of Petersburg, put in nomination the
name Of Hon. w. D Goode, and wa, seconded by
DR.. Worsham. OF Dinwiddie, in speech Of some
length, in which he took occasion TO pay handsome
tribute to Mr. Goodies public services.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, of Petersburg, presented the name
Of the Hon. w. C. Fiournoy, supporting his claims
With some remarks highly complimentary to Mr..
FlouInoy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
THE GREAT RAILROAD ExcURsJOy

CINcIsSATl, May 2I.-Tns City Council lss
eveong passed resolutions inviting the President
Vice President, Cabinet Members, Foreign Ministers
the Governors OF Maryland, Virginia and other States
the Mayor and Council of Baltimore, and others, to
vsit Cincinnati; during the contemplated excursion to
inaugurate the opening Of the Oaio and Mississippi
Railroad. The arrangements for the occasion will De
on grand scale.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
y q T. r " Y
THE COMET.
Ilaia ON his way,


TIL. Comet! He is on his way,
And singing a. he flies;
The whizz ne plsn"ts shrinH before
The spectre of the skies;
Al, well may regal orbs burn o'as'
Aul satellites turn pale,
Ten million cubiu miles "' heaa'
Ten billion leagues oftsil:
oo. by whistlinC spheres Of light,
He flashes and he flames;
He turns not to the lett nor right,
He asks them not their names;
One spurn from his demoniac heel
Away, away they fly.
Where darkness might be hnttled up
And sold for "Tyrian dye
And what would happen to the land,
And how would look the sea,
If in the bearded DEVILS path
Our earth should chance to be?
Full hot and high the sea would boil,
Full red the forest CLEAN;
Me,hought saw and heard it all
In dyspeptic dream.
l saw a tutor take his tube
The Comets course to spy;
heard scream-the gathered rays
Had stewed the tutors eye;
Jaw fort-the soldiers all
Were armed with goggles green;
Pop cracked the guns! whiz few the balls:
Bang went the magazine!
l saw poet dip a scroll
Each moment in a tub.
read upon the warping back.
1.-The dream of BeelZebub;
He could not see his verses burn'
Although his brain was tired,
And ever and anon he bent
70 Wet them as they dried.
saw the scalding pitch roll down
The cracking, sweating pines,
And streams Of smoke, like water spouts
Burst through the rambling mines
asked the 6remen why they made
Such noise about the town;
Thsy answered not but all the while
The brakes went up aud down.
SAW roasting pullet sit
Upon baking egg;
cav a cripple scorch his hand
Distinguishing his leg;
j saw nine geese upon the wing
Towards the frozen pole,
And sve.y mothers g0sliBg fell
Crisped to cracking coal.
l cav the OK that browsed the grass
Wriths in the bisterins rays,
TIL. heritage il his shrinking jaws
Was all fiery blaze;
saw huge fishes boiled to rags,
Bob through the bIbbling brine;
And thoughts of supper crossed my soul
had been rash at mine.
Strange sights, strange sounds! o fearful dream
Its memory haunts mo still,
Tho steaming sea, the crimson glare,
Thst wreathed each wooded hill;
Stranger! ii through thy reeling brain
Such midnight visions sweep,
Spare, spare. o spare thine evening meal
And sweet shall be thy sleep!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
LATER FROM KASSAS-ALL THE TREASON
TRIALS DISN6SIINEED

ST.. LOUIS, May l9.-Tns Lacompton correspon-
dent Of the Republican says that by this advice Of
Secretary stanton, Mr.. Weer, tbe District Attorney,
has entered nole prosequis all the charges for
treason. The prosecutions for usurpaton Of Office will
probably be disposed Of in the same manner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
OLD SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL


LEXINGTON, KY, May 2l.-The Old School Pres
oyter,an General Assembly net here to-day. There
are 2so delegates in attendance
ioe opening sermon was delivered by the Rev DR..
Hoge. The Rev. Dr.. Van Rensselaer,, Of Phadel.
pnia was selected moderator and Dr. Sloan of Penn.
sylvanis, was appointed temporary clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
John SEDDON, ESQ.

We are pleased to hear that John Seddon, the regu-
lar Democratic nominee to represent the counties
OF Stafford aud King George in the next Legislature,
10 every day pushing on the Democratic ball in his
district, and receives increasing assurances OF re-
election by at leas three four hundred majority
Mr. Seddon's efficient and valuable services in the
last Legislature, his active and comprehensive tai.
ents. and his devoted adherence to the usages and
principles OF the party, have given him strong hold
upon the confidence and support of his district We
predo. for nm most hattering triumph in the cleo.
ton, and useful and brilliant in the House of
Delegstes.-l fredericksburg Recorder
STATE FAIRS FOR lS57.-The following st,ta
Agricultural Societies have designated the time for
hoicins !.s,r exhibitions:
U.s. Agricultural Socsty. at Louisville, Ky., Sept.
L.. 3, 4, ), 8.
PeonaylvaLa, Sept. 2s, 30 and Oct. 3
New York, at Buffalo, Oct. g. 7,S.9.
Ohio, at Cincinnati, Sept. Is, 10 IL, IL.
Illinois, at Peoria, Sept. u, y, %, "a.
Iowa. at Muscat;ne, Oct. 6. 81 9.
Kentucky, at Henderson, Oct. II, IL, IA, 10, l6.
East Tennessee, at Knoxville, Oct 20 q. % and Is
Maryland, at Baltimore, Oct 81, - %. "a, 25.
Massachusetts, at Boston, Oct. Il, D. %, "a.
New Hampshirs, at Concord.
Vermont, at Montpelier, Sept. 80 and Got. l, =.
virginis, OCT. ~, q, 80, 81.
West Tennessee, at Jackson, Oct. q, ~, y, 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26

Gov. Wise has refused to pardon A. L. Do 9ss y,
convicted Of forgery at the late term Of 'ne LOOT
shire Va. Circuit Court.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26

Hon. John s. Wells declines to be a csnliu;ase
Governor at the next election in New Hsmp'n"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26

Green peas are selling in Norfolk, Va f'
bushel, and strawberries at 20 cents per quar-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
The time made was very slow indeed.

SEcoSp RAcE.-Mile heats-slOO entrance.
result WAS As follows
d. McDaniers Kate Hunter,
Bowie Il Halls Oh IN. Sunoma,
J. NJ Bolts b. <. Fiilibus;er,
+. II. Christmas b. IN.
T;,,a -. I "a. I =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26
CfrY AND STATE NEWS.

WIG NeMIsArIos.-A email gathering of Wings
and Know. Nothiugs. in the City Hall Last night com
pisted The Wing Ticket by nominating Mr. Robert =.
Sanard for the House of Delegates, in place of Mr.
r. G. Morris, who declined the nomination rendered
by the African church meeting last week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-26

II
ter; DIR Page, Col Goodrich Du Puy, James City
CO; WIN Weir, Prince William co; James w Mere
wether, Bedford; Eugene Davis, Charlottesville;
Samuel 5 Bradford Culpeperi RJones, Brunswick.
Bishop Meade then read report OF the standing
committees rs follows:
on THE STATE OF THE CHURCH.
-Reverends Wilmer, Geo Smith, Joshua Peter
kin, w y Pendieon, Packard, W II Kickle, j
Cole, E Boyden. G T Wilmer, aud Mr. Conrad, Mr.
Boggs, Pryor, Burwel, and peterborough.
FUND THE SUPPORT OF WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
OF DECEASED cLERGYNES.
Revsrends Mr. Grammar, BsrkeIy and Meredith
aud Mr. Peterson.
on THE EPISCOPAL FUND.
Reverends Dana, Entwissie, Jr., and Duval.
Of ACCOUNTS VI THE TKEAsuRER OF THE MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY.
Revsrends Kepler aud Minnegsrode, Mr.. Atkinson
COPELAND and Randolph.
ON PARocHIAL REPORTS.
Rev Caldwell, Mr. Gavonent, Atkinson and Nee
oS1HE ADMISSION OF NEW PARIsHEs.
Mr John Holt and K . Morris.
COMMITTEE on ELECTIONS.
Reverends T Clarke, T. w Andrews, A Fisher
and Mr. larry and Burton.
on FINANCE.
Gen. Lewis, G.. p. Tsyloe Mr. Dabney and Am
bier.
Divine pervce wa. held at IL o'clock in St. Paul
Church, at which the Convention attended. Tn
Rev'ds Mr. Howard, OF Baltimore and Hof Of thi
from 10th chapter of ST. John, after which Bisho
Meade made 40 impressive eIhortation, when tb
congregation was dismissed, aud the Convention RI
assembled in the basement. -. q. ~.
The "rules Of order" % in number. and similar &
those OF the last Convention In Frederokab urg wer
adopted and it was moved that they be made pei
msnent rules for the future in ali Conventions.
The Secretary read these rules. Itwss requests
that all parochial reports be handed in as early q
| possible.
| - ali uRaIn
il was resolved that the names Of all movers OF sue
resolutions which may be acted upon, should be re
corded on the journal Of the Convention adopted.
1t was also resolved that the journals OF the varou
Diocesan in Conventions Of the State De bound
connection with the journal of the Convention
this Diocese and placed 10 the library Of the inee
| logical Seminary.
The following gentlemen were appointed to receiv
money for Foreign and Domestic Missions:
Mr. human, and II Payne, for Diocesan Miss;oni
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
For the Spirit of the Age.
TO THE SOCIAL CIRCLE


For a long, long time, l have refrained
from l%ntrudlng a communication, which
may be ascribable to the fact of conscious
inability to act a commendable part in the
cause In which you all so pleasantly and
successfully labor-the cause of temper
ance, morality, and a wholesome literature
Tor or people. However, to manifest an
interest IN these principles, and show that
my zeal for their perpetuity is not tagging.
L venture a cali, and even at this late honr
tender you ali my highest regards. and
wish you the happiest success in CATERING
for each others edifcation. Nav. more 9
"a little leaven leaveneth the whole hmm
may the Circle continue the source of an
unbounded influence for good, that shall
penetrate even the obdurate moral sensi-
ollltles OF the debauchee and sot; NAV tho
fashionable tlpler, whose character nerhons
is remarkable for an integrity commepsu-
rate with an intelligence that commards
universal admiration wherever it's Influence
talls-may such an one, upon whom NAV
De incumbent grave responsibilities. NAV
he be diverted from his fatal tendencvE
snatched a protege from that seething md
torrent OF incompetence that sweeps over
the land, dragging its wretched victim.
from the embrace of all the endearments of
EARTH and consigning to poverty, infamv,
aye, to the horrors of that eternal strn.ais
an lntermlnable grappliug with the dread
hlng OF Terrors those deserving a bette
laee' even a place among the noble of earth
and an inheritance beyond the crave
May the rich tones of ~eloouence III
formerly pleaded in behalf of buman;tr
never ialter, but continue to swell until
stentorlan peals from every hilltop shall
energlze the "Eeary in we'll doing,d assert
the true dignity of man, and sound an
alarm, a dreadful alarm, to every votarv Of
the "Still tub !"
But | must withhold further descant o.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
e.. 20.
q and the GOSPEL.

has the gospel ever shed light, truth peace
ana comfort In the dark chambers of the sin
ner's heart while he was intoxicated Nevou
a man must be in full possession of his reason
Defore ne can be prompted to take the frat
step towards a reformation of a sinful life
"niie ne Is drunk, the Billie, the preacher
ana the Holy Spirit may teach him and prvo
MN co the right way-seeds of truth NAV
De sown on the barren fallow Of his heart
but like the seed that fell in the hedges and
stony places it will be lost. The vatcbr,o.
on the walls may cry " fly fly /! fy!!!"t n
drunken populaee, and they will not hear
but will tarry in the plain until they are over.
come and destroyed. We speak wba. "
10 know, and so long as our good Master
gives us power we intend to rip the disguise
rom the polluted and corrupt BODY of tho
rum demon and display his deformity to the
world, as the instigator of evil and the Primo
minister OF the regions of eternal despair.
he evidences are so palpable that all men
are compelled to believe that rum has nro-
duced more crime, woe, and misery. than
any one thing siAsesAdam's trauseression-
has hardened more hearts and sent more
souls to the hopeless cells of the lost than all
other causes combined. And it is time that
all men who love their fellow men-who fear
God and wish to keep His commandments
had begun to cleanse their skirts of this IN
carnadine stain, and to remove, if nossiblo
this great national curse. Then NAV tbs
gospel have free course and be glor;6edn
We honestly believe rum to be = oroo4o
curse than we have written. Words fail -
paint its utter deformity. We shall oIw,v,
SO regard it, unless Gabriel, or some birbe,
power, stands before us and saws. Il i 20.
curse, and that we have a zeal w;tbor,
knowledge-are a fanatic and = fool-.kon
we shall bow the knee and sbout Cod s,oo.
the rum kegl Something more than me-.
must tell us we are wrong and, until then
with what ability God has given us, we shall
{ call for lightning to wither the curso and
dry up its terrible stream, on which ton
thousand wrecks of a doomed immortalitv
float with a sweeping tide to a great ocean,
I whose pillows are fire and whose storms oro
+ the avenging wrath of an insulted God! y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
The Spirit of the Aoeu

BRo. A. NJ. German, the editor and nro.
prietor ofthis excellent paper, published a.
kaielgh' N. c., is calling loudly for help from
the temperance men of the State. What
spirit has taken possession of temneranee
men everywhere, that they ne elect or refnse
to support their presses? There is NOT .
better, cheaper and more reliable paner nub.
ished IN the old North State, than the "Snir-
get the Age" and if the friends PERM, Bro.
u. to reiinquish it for the want Of
they are not worth saving. We wish we
had the protested temperance men and vo.
men OF North Carolina before us, we sbould
talk very plainly to them on this subject.
The above is from the pen of Gen. S. +.
Cary whom all know as the ablest advocate
and defender of our Order in the Union. We
thank him for his high opinion of our paper.
and take great pleasure in informing him
that the friends of the cause are waking IN
IN the Old North State, and that soon we ex-
peet the Spirit of the Age will have attain
ITS former prosperous and useful pos;-
ton IN the work of reform.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

nov to "drive a trade'' and make money as
ever he did | will not therefore rest until
l am his equal at least in point of property.
l toll on, until, perhaps, at the end of the
tnree score years and ten allotted me ON
earth, | find that l an as well to do in the
world as was Mr.. BroWn-who has lone
since gone to give an account Of his stew.
3Tdship. Am happy now Alas NO.
Happiness has plumed her wings and for
ever fedl I am afraid to DIE. Time
rolls on the sands in Life's great hour.
glass are fast running out. l cling to the
world and my gold with a maniac's grasp.
Until finally that great mandate IS full.
filled which saith: FsDust thou art. and
unto dust shalt thou return p
Such is Life. In the truthful LANGUAGE
of Mrs. s.. j. Hale
Fair as the syren, but false as her song.
Are the worlds painted shadows that lure us
along;
Like the mist IN the mountain, the foam on
the deep,
Or the voices of friends that we greet in our
sleep,
Are the pleasures Of earth"
ALPHEUS.
+. r. Springs, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
Examine for Yourselves.

10 not believe that the use of intoxicatin,
drinks is such a terrible curse to the nation
as we have for years endeavored to portra,
1t, simply because we say it is; but examine
Tor yourselves whether these things be 81
or not" Travel through your country. lool
around your circle-lOOk into your licensed
taverns-stand near the huckster's cart a
the public place-go through your poor hou
ses and jails-ask the gallows for its terri
bic autobiography-go to the miserable no,
els where the d~runkards' families drag out
miserable exlstence-go to the graveyar,
and sit on the mossy seat, listening 10 tn.
tale OF the sexton rs he tells you of this ON,
and that one who came there by rum. an
look as ne points you to the long ora,
sprlnging, green and rank, from the bed o
rum polluted fesh-go to the asylum for III.
insane ana listen to the screeching wall, tn.
shouts, the curses, the gibbering of a mad
dened host, and write down from the recor
now many came there by rum-look into tn,
ten thousand dens where run is measure
out to driveling sots behind curtains and il
darkness, where Gods sunlight refuses to
shed its golden beams-above all. stem .oftI,
ana listen to that agonizing PRAYER of ,
wretched wife for the turning back of he,
wandering idol, and to restore him, lovin,
and pure to her again-then, with unpreiu-
diced minds, say honestly whether you be-
heVe rum, and its infamous allies, a national
curse or not. 1t is the curse of curses. and
F" the half has not been told !" neither will i
be until 1.-THE books are opened" and tn
deeds of men made manifest.