davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07

WI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
schos on the MSNpAy IN oeobsr 81 M
She will be aided by efficient teachers IN each de-
Mn. lie BIRAUD Will be retained as French gov
erness.
will be tau hit hy Professor THEODORE HEI-
DENFlkLD a gentleman whose hig h attainments
and successful e>perence IN teaching render him
Circulars. with further details, may he had on
denoe. Linden Square. see-lm
I FXENGTDN LAW SCHDOL.-The eleventh
IL Session of my LAW SCHOOL will commence
on MONDAY, the 7th day of November next. Cir
culars will be sent to gentlemen desiring intorma
pqnses, &c: JOHN W: Bko S;ta
THE EIGHTH SESSION of Miss JESSIE
L G0RDON'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
will conunence ON the LIST of October, 1859 Terms
Is heretofore se5-im
URINARY &c HGOL FOR BOYS AND
l. GIRLS.-MRs. SARAH 6 s; HICKS will re-
sumo the duties OF her SCHOOL. on MONDAY,
Broekenbroash. on Clay street, between Sd and
4th. Sc SIT
ENGLISH CLASSI CAL AND MATTE
sWa MATRSAN s sGo4 af betSssb Man a fo5
Franklin, comnenclng 18th September. Apply to
the subscriber, over ms Seho % ; ICONS
THE EXERCISES OF MRS. 5. REEDS
L SCHOOL. will be. resumed at her residence
corner 18th and Broad streets, on the FIRST MON
DAY in October, for a session OF niue MONTHS
The usual branches of an English course, with
French, Latin and Music will be taueht.
She will be assisted bs lady every way qualified
to assume the duties Terms made known on ap
pcati0n. sc l-dtSS &swtiO
u On BRooKLYN HEI6HTs, los Pierrepont
street. corner of Clinton.
ffDjEWhiR1DG f. BRAbBtR{, <. M. Principals
This first class Institution will reopen SEP
TEN Der 18Th with facilities for the thorough
and accomplished education of young ladies'.
For circulars etc, apply personally or by letter
as above, Brooklyn, n. Y. au 24-3w~
THE FOURTH SESSION OF MRS BEN
L. NETT}S SCHOOL FOR BOYS will commence
on MONDAY, the 81 October, at her school room,
on 9th, between Grace and Franklin streets.
AL pupils entrusted to her care will be thorough
ly instructed and prepared &c enter advanced class
in the male schools.
TERMS, PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS:
Under 10 years of age............. S25 90
Over 10 years OF age. ......-..-.-.,... 80 %
Latin or French. ..........-.. 10 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07
FINE rAs1,LY noKsEAND TOR

EA2A HORSE and TOP BUGGY. They NAV ht
seen at Mr. n. g. Lipscomhes Livery Stable. on
Shockoe Hill. The Horse is a large bay. seyea
years old, perfectly sound IN every respect, and
very semitic in harness. He is one of the best and
quickest moving horses under the saddle in the city.
The Buggy is one Of Hitchcock K oshorne's best
me- Ike. For terms, apply TO Mr.. y. G. LIpscomhe.
Sc l-Iw* o. s. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07

TOR AGUE AND FEVER. --fsowands Tome
Mixture. Ayers Aeue cnre; India EhoiagogHe;
Jones Agne and Fever Tanc-ail approved RENE
sale Nv A. BgDEKER,
- Main ST., near Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07
CLOTHTNG AT WHOLEsALE,-We

90 IMMEDIATELY--And purchase few
~ dozen OF those excellent Brown Linen Doyles.
that LEVY is running of al IS cts. per dozen. ac-
tnaily worth 81 and 81 Is per dozen. Remember,
10 Main st. Is the place u ger bargains Ia Dry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07
ATTENTION. R.L.D.-There vii

q ny Drills az Military Hall. on ri EsnkV "A
EFRlpAY nights, at s o'clock. in undIess uni
III forms. caps and Jackets.
Hand in sonr Dress Parade Caps ho Lieut.
BOsSIEuX. Such as are not sent in by Tuesday,
IL clock, VIII have To be sent to New FORK al de-
iinauents' own expense.
BY order Gapt i ELIIoT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07
EDUCATION.

BE- Spices.-Ail varieties for. Picking,
Preserving, &C.. always on hand, and for sale by
JN0. w. GARLICK, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07

"WEDNESDAY EVENING. Sort. Tn. 1889
VIII be presented shcrldan's sterling coiueas. i
- RIVALS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07
RY TIE GoyERNoR OF ytRGINIA-l

MORGAN J. REECE was heretofore convict
In the Penlzentary, was received as native of
North Carolina. is q years old. feet inches hi h.
scar on the right cheek near the ear and on the
left forehnger and the nail the left thumb has
fewn out loo thick and narrow. Sc 7-sw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07

-. FOR KENT-A WHkELWRIGHT aud
E": BLACKSMITH SHOP for rent. at NV Mil IA
1-A' he county OF Hanover, and within nine miles
OF Richmond. The situation is atny, the ne n
borhoud good, and there is saw mill At the place,
where timber mas be obtained.
So 6-dlm' VIM. F. GAINES, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-07

nA Hecker,s Farina. most elegant Die.
tetic article for Invalids and Children, just
ceiyed at the Apothecary store of
JOHN w. GARLdCk,
Market Place Franklin St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27
France Of the Empern-

On the It'll instant the Emperor rqce;yal
the authorities of Bordeaux. The Cardinal
Archbishop addressed speech 10 the gm,
peror, who read reply 10 it. Both srsr,b
and reply produced the most favorable i'm.
preston. The Emperor thanked hi> emu.
nence for having understood the hi.h mi,.
sion he had undertaken. lie was eudeay,r.
ing to strengthen the confidence in n,
good intentions rather than to spread heed.
less alarms; and expressed the hope thar !,
new era of glory will be raised for the church
on the day when every one will share his
conviction that the temporal power Of the
Pope is not opposed 10 the liberty and iuIe.
pendence of ltal Y. lie further sa Il thar the
Government which was the means of restor.
ing the Holy Father to the pontiical throne
would only give utterance 10 such respectful
counsels as were directed by sincere devotion
to the interests ofhis Holiness. The day M,
far distant when Rome will be evacuated b.
the French troops, for Europe will not allow
that the occupation which has lasted ten
years should be prolonged indefinitely.
When the French army is Withdrawn,
what will it leave behind? Anarchy. terror,
or peace? These are questions the mpOr.
lance of which cannot escape any one AT the
present time. 1t is necessary. continued the
Emperor, instead Of appealing to the ardent
passions of the people, to search with calm.
ness for the truth, and pray to Providence to
enlighten the people rs well as their soyer.
eigns, under wish for the tulflment of their
rights, and that they may well understand
their duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

90 on armins and supplying ammupi,i., :
our frontiers, until every ncishbprhuod ,,|.. =
there are slaves has the means Of elf ic,n, .''s
Virginia and the other slave holdinr So
must rely on themselves. TIL, is a very :.
we're lesson and we must profit AZ one: !.
It's teaching. 1t urges upon Us, ,.r.n.,,,
than proclamations, the necessity FIR :
rough organization, armiLg and irilllnc ar.
militia. shall implore tn" people = ~. ~
ganlze and take arms in their hands ami
practice the use Of arms, and will cau.n !, l.
pots to be established for fixed ammnr,,;
along our borders, and at every a>>,Tr,lr'
point. As to myself, | have manifesto "nI,.
my devotion To the duty OF pro,cctiu, n,
honor of the State of Virginia and ill., ..'@'
ty OF the lives and property Of her pe,,,Ie
| regret that it has been my fortune h !,
50 little, but | thank you, gentlemen on.
and all, for this compliment, as | m. p ,I.,,.
thank you again for your gallant AMI p.II,
services"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27
Trial of the Conspirators.

No criminal trial has taken place in this
country, within the last half century, that
approached in point of national Importance
the cause which is to be heard and adjudica-
ted in few days in the Circuit Court of Eir-
ginia. The trial Of Aaron Burr, fifty-two
years ago, for treason against the republic,
did not excite more intense feeling than will
be called into action by the trial of Ossawat-
TAME Brown and his confederates. If the
Governor of this State be called upon, as he
probably will be, to surrender to the State Of
Virginia the bodies Of Gerritt Smith, Fred.
Douglass, and others, who may prove to have
been accomplces of Brown, in his crimes Of
murder and instruction, the excitement al
ready existing will be intensified to the high
est degree II the demand be made and re-
fused, then the bonds of the confederacy will
be in danger of speedy and violent disrup-
ton; but if the demand be acceded TO, then
we may look out for most terrible demonstra-
tiops on the part of the Northern fanatics
who uphold the abominable doctrine Of the
irrepressible conflict.
In eithor, aud in all events, however, the
public mind will continue in a state of the
highest excitement during the continuance
of the criminal proceedings instituted against
the Harper's Ferry abolition insprrection-
lists. Burrs case had nothing to do with the
slavery question, and was, therefore, Of minor
interest as compared with the case Of Brown,
who has not only incurred the penalties of
treason and murder but has aimed at arm
ing the Southern slaves, and melting them
to slaughter the whites. With one,half the
Union, the question involved is of life and
death; with the entire republic it is ques-
ton Of national existence. Therefore it is
that We regard the impending trial as the
most momentuously important, and most
deeply exciting, that has, perhaps, ever oc-
Cured in our history.-E y Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Lowe are max
ing extensive preparations for the initiation of
the Mammoth Balloon, at the Reservoir
grounds, or site of the late Crystal Palace,
New York. The Balloon when inflated will
measure from top to bottom, 36l feet, and
l5S feet in diameter. A large number Of
wor'smen are busily engaged in digging
trenches for the gas pipes to feed the meter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The New York Court Of Oyer and Termi-
ner has granted new trial to Quimbo Apo,
a Chinaman, convicted of murder. Amongst
the reasons given was the prisoner
poverty and his ignorance of our GUS
toms and institutions, natural to Chinese
subject, which had deprived him of the bene-
fit of substantial matters of defence, which,
if presented, would in all probability have
led to different result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

BEARs.-Mr. Thos. Athey killed sometime
last week, very large bear about seven miles
north Of Moorefeld, the head Of which was
brought to town and exhibited on the ar
grounds. The bear was very fat and weigh
ed over three hundred pounds nett.
We learn that Mr.. w. S. Purgett, some
two weeks since, killed a bear on the noun
tain near his residence. 1t was very fat.
Mr.. George Miller, living some two miles
Southeast OF Toore6eld, captured q large
bear on Wednesday lest. 1t was caught in
a bear pen.-Hrdy County Ehig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

In consequence Of the recent proceedings
of the American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, Mr.. Atkinson of Va, has
resigned his post as member of the Board
"a position which he has held for thirty
wears, and would have continued in, but tor
the introduction of abolition proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

An ETHER DRusxARD.-There has lately
come to our knowledge a very singul lar case '
depraved appetite. A young lady IN a man .
ufacturing town IN this State occupyinsa 's'-
pectable position in society, is comfs'ciy uh4s'
the influence Of love for ether II ha7 p''
culiar effect upon her, causing her 70 'ausi
immoderately for few minutes, ana - ,'F"
to fall fat TO the floor, where she WIN r.
main painting convulsiyely, in a stais = :,
insensibility for some time. 10 CRAFTY gus
appetite she will resort TO all kinds oil eSI'
dents. When any Of her friends g y w
dentist, she will beseech to be allowed ~ v
accompany them, and promise iai'niu''!
not to 90 near the ether, but her proi'ss >,
always broken if the subtle fluid bat CONF
within her reach. This is one OF the s'f"hH
est instances Of deprsved appetite th'' W.
have ever heard Of Chelsea Hsrofa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The selfruling envelopes seem growing IN
the popular favor. The Washington City
Post Office has exhausted the first supply
and received a second. Some 100000 OF
the envelopes have already been issued to
the nost Offices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The OvIEDo-B BARTLETT WEDDISG.-IhI'
event, which was chrOnicled with 50 much
detail in the New York papers, has lett BE-
hind it some unpleasant Consequence. \
Mr. f. &. Stedman published in the Tribune
satirical poem upon the affair, winch great
ly offended and exasperated 1t. Bartlett
the father Of the bride, who proposed a.
first to cowhide the poet upon sight. l'-
Fiction and advice however induced him "
send Stedman note demanding q retracton'
and couched in language indicative u a 'G-
termination to demand, in case OF Refusal
the usual satisfaction" in cases where gen
tlemen find themselves aggrieyed. Mr. S'ea'
man replied in a note, offensive in IT. ctar'
acter; in which he declined u wIthdra" =
syllable which he had written, and aPp,ihtri
q friend to act for him in the further pr
gress Of the difficulty. Lieut. Bartlett inca
discovered that Mr. Stedman wa not his
equal, socially, and resolved TO bring an a..
ton against him for libel. The lriouh'
from which journal we obtain these iacUl
says that Mr. Stedman is gentleman y
standing and responsibility. HIS father "H
Charge d. Affaires to Sardinia under ven
Taylor's administration, and his relatI's'
and friends are Of the best families Of ""
York.-Baitimore Erchdnge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The races over the Ashland course will
commence to-day and continue during the
week. Some sixty first rate horses are al
ready on the ground, aud the most interest
ing and exciting sport is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

We are pleased to see that both the can
didates for Congress, from the Petersburg
district, election to take place today are
vieing with each other, i'll their denuciations
Of the extrayagances Of the government,
and in their propositions for retrenchment
and reform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

On Friday evening last, youth named
VIM. Shelton, about IL years OF age, was
shot, accidentally or otherwise in the yard
of Mr.. Wolfrey, in Spotsylvania County
The Coroner's inquest rendered a verdict
that Shelton came to his death by the hands
of some unknown person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

A despatch from Cameron, on the Bslti-
more and Ohio Railroad, states that cross
tie was laid across the railroad track about
two miles west ofthat station, by "a man nam
ed Jacob Horner. r. A. French, engineman,
saw Horner place the tie on the track, and
jumped from his engine and arrested him.
He was sent to Moundville Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

Fred. Douglass failed to meet his engage
meut to lecture in Syracuse on the 2lst., inst.
on "Selfmsde Men," The Syracuse Courier
thinks the disclosures at Harper's Ferry have
induced him to take the underground rail
road to Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

We publish the speech made by Governor
Wise, upon his return to Richmond, from
his recent official visit to Harper's Ferry
The views and opinions Of the Chief Mags-
trste of the State with regard to the late
outbreak, and his history Of the matter, de-
rived from personal examination, will be of
interest to all the people of the Common
wealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

Edwin Forrest is lying on his oars, drama
tically speaking. lie has informed the man
ayers, and some of his personal friends, when
urged to accept engagements, and again ap-
pear in public on the stage, that he will not
do so until all his difficulties are settled with
his former wife. This means that he will
not again perform until he has broken down
the divorce granted to her, and is relieved
from payment of the three thousand dollars
alimony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The foreign news published yesterday
briefly announced the death Of Robert Steph-
enson, the celebrated English engineer
England has thus within very short space
of time lost her two most eminent engineers,
Stephenson and Brunei. They were render
ed conspicuous by their participation in those
great works for which their country has be-
come famous. Robert Stephenson 9 name is
blended inseparably with the wonderful pro-
gress of the railway system Of Great Britain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The grain news from Europe is regarded
very favorsbly. as giving assurance that
breadstuffs are again to be available for ex-
port in considerable quantities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

Joshua R. Giddings publishes letter in
which he says Brown never consulted him IN
regard to his Harper's Ferry expedition, or
any other expedition or matter whatever ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The Republican Association" of Wash
ington have passed resolutions disclaming
any completely with or appreciation OF
what they denounce as 'the mad, wicked
aud absurd schemes" attempted to be car
ried into execution by 1.-THE handful of in
yaders" at Harper's Ferry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

A meeting of the Wigs and Americans
Of Fauquier, was held in Warrenton on Mon
day, aud Delegates to the Richmond Con
yention were appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

In the notice concerning Mr.. Gallaher.
in yesterdays Gazette, the rame should have
been John s. Gsllsher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27
ALEXANDRIA,:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1889.

Those of the Republican" presses, which
palliate, excuse, or fail to denounce the late
outbreak at Harper's Ferry, We have reason
to hope, will End that they are not sustained
by the great body Of the people at the North.
Commenting on this subject, the Fredericks-
burg Recorder says, "that the mass Of the Nor
thern people give evidence of the honor with
which they contemplate this deed of violence
and the necessity which they perceive, their
peace and security, and the permanency OF
our institutions, impose upon them to put
under foot the men and movements which seek
their countrys ruin. In this determination,
and It's execution we wish them God speed!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

JOHN MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
d will practice in the Courts Of Westmoreland,
Richmond, and Northumberland Counties. Post
Once, Rioss stors, Wsstmsrsland County, Va.
dse ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

D. NJ Bernard. who has discharged the du-
ties of Clerk of the Hastings Court of Peters
burg, since October the 18th, 1885, has re-
signed his office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The Rockingham Register, commenting on
the delinquency of newspaper subscribers,
saws it does not know but they are treated
right in allowing man to owe for FIVE years;
and continues, I'VE don't think well our
selves of a man who lets US owe him small
sum for such length Of time" The Fred
ericksburg Herald says-"We didn't know
ANYBODY ever trusted an editor that length
Of time or the half of it,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

The Pennsylvanian, the leading Admins
tration Democratic organ in Pennsylvania,
saws that the assertion "that the Democratic
party Of the nation is in favor Of FREE TRADE
is FALSE" And it declares that Mr.. But
ler's recent exposition of the Tariff views of
the Democratic party in Massachusetts,, is
the recognised creed Of the Democratic party
in Pennsylvania. This may all be So But
it is equally evident that the Democratic
party of the South is in favor of free trade
and that Mr.. Buffers views on the Tariff
are repudiated by the party in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

It's not contemplated that the instructions
to the marshals concerning the next Census
will be issued before February; and it is not
expected that these officers will anticipate
the directions of the Secretary Of the Interi-
or by the appointment of their subordinates
in advance As the work Of taking the CEN
sus will not be commenced before the first
day of June next, there exists no necessity
for the appointment of the assistants of the
marshals much in advance of that period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27
Presidential Plots.

A. letter from Concord TO the Boston Ira.
weller, asserts positively that Gen. Pierce in.
tends to be a candidate for the Presidency,
and that his friends are actively at work,
both in the North and South, to secure his
nomination at Charleston. lie is osten>by
to be entirely out of the way until all the
other leading candidates have been used up
when he will be brought forward by the
South, and nominated by delegates previous.
ly secured from the free States. Among
those who are to support him, }. ". Forncy,
Jefferson Davis, Caleb Cushing, and Sidney
Webster, are mentioned. lie intends TO pass
the winter at Bermuda, and to return in
May, landing in Charleston, and receiving
the congratulations Of the Democracy on his
way home.
All these statements are very detailed and
very positive but we doubt their truth.
Gen. Pierce's Administration has derived
new lustre from its favorable contrast with
that Of Mr.. Buchanan, and he would have
many more friends for the nomination now
than he had at the end of his own term.
But the Democracy will scarcely be in con
diton to run any risks, or 10 carry weight III
the next canvass. Their special and sole
anxiety will be to nominate the candidate
most sure of success: and we do not believe
they will find him in any man who has filled
that Office once.-N. \. Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-27

Do ALCOHOLIC Liquors PREVENT OR CCRE
CoSsUNPrIoN?-Th Trustees Of the Fiske
Fund, at the annual meeting Of the Rhode
Island Medical Society, held in Providence,
June |, 1859, announced that the premium
of two hundred dollars offered by them III
1853, for the best dissertation on the follow
ing subject: "lhe Effect of the I'e of Al
cholic Liquors in Tubcrcuar Disease, or in
Constitutions predisposcd to such Disease, 10
be shown, as far rs possible, by statistics,
had been awarded to DR.. John Bell OF New
York
The following general conclusions are ar
rived at in the essay:
l. The opinion so largely prevailing as to
the effects OF the use OF alcoholic liquors, VII:
that they have marked influence, in pre-
venting the deposition Of tuberclc, is d,st.
tute Of an solid foundation.
III. On the contrary, their use appears IA
Their to predispose to tubercuar deposition.
III. Where tubcrcle already EXISTS, alcohol
has no obcious efsct IN modyWng Hs "'"aI
course run By that substance.
w. Neither does mitiyats, in any con
siderable degree, He morbdefscts cftub",r<
upon the system IN any stage Of the disease
The question, therefore, does whskey pre-
vent or cure consumption? though not set At
rest" may be considered as nearly 50, and
the public il indebted to Dr. Bell for what
cannot fail to prove blessing to the whole
nation-we mean the dissipation Of an erFJ-
neous and most dangerous belief.