davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16
BY Grabbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BEAUTI-
~ Full SUBURBAN MARKET-FARM, ON
MECHANICSVILLE TURNPIkt, ADJOINING
HOWARD GROVE, AT AUCTI0N.-In pursu-
ance of decree of the Chancery Court OF the city
Of Richmond entered February 10, 1874, In The
case OF Childress who Smiths executor and
others, Che undersigned, appointed special commits
sioner for the purpose, will. on WEDNESDAY the
o'clock = H.. sell ut public auction on the premi-
ses that beautiful and admirably arranged subu ban
MARKET Farm and RHSIDENC on the Me-
Gainesville turnpike. adjoining Howard Grove,
owned aud occupied by the late e. .. Smith. ESD:
at the time OF his death THIS properly consists Of
sides the dwelling an extensive stable and out
houses; has large number OF choicest fruit-trees
and vines. 9
TERMS Enough in cash to pay debt OF about
$4,000 and costs OF suit and sale residue In three
equal ins'a!ments ut six, twelve, and eighteen
months, wituinterest from day of sale.
... N-.. =, ..e1.i T. 4. ~. X. COURTNEY ss.t
Special Commissioner.
GRrRnS q WILLIAMS huctIoneerF Re 1S -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16
WEDDING AND VIsrTING-CARDS,
N beautiful, at the Dispatch Printing House.

nISPATCH PBINTING-HOUSE Cor
~ ner Twelfth ard Maiu. Book-printing in all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16

BALTIMORE.
R.rr1xonE, February 14.-Virginla 6's, DID, ~
consols. rex. West virginla's, Il. Bid to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16

HIGH CONSTABLE'S ;SALE.-By yir-
IL tue OF decree of the United States District
Court we WIN sell at public auction, on THU
O'Clock, at the restaurant Of Saunders q Yeager,
bankrupts, ON Cary ST. eet between thirteenth and
Virginia streets to satisfy distress warrant In my
hands In favor Of james Murphy Us. Saunders d
YeaRer, - h. Il st3.s.se .s,..t -- e..
ALE PUMP and FIXTURES,
cH iRRGSio s. f IGrG rs aiRRoRs, ~
TABLES, CHAIRS, OuCLOTH,
STOVE, DESK, &C.
a. B. ,DUESBERRY, Il. G. C. r.;
Re 9-l0t JACOB COIN, Receiver.
A S TRUSTEE IN. A DEED OF TRUST
N executed on the 20th day of January, 1873,
by James William Breckenridge and Jessie Mabel,
his wife, OF record In the clerks efce OF Prince
Mill the yment Of certain debt Of $4.2l0, with
interest, shalt, on TH UkSDAY the 26th day o:
this month"; expose to SALE the highest bidder, at
public auction, OH the plantation, In Prince kdward
county 1.-TWO miles from Hnmpden Sidney Coliege),
known as "HARDTIMES,' the following personal
EARNING IMPLEMENTS,
'. HORSES,
MULES, .l.a'" .s..i.
f G9Ws,
SHEEP,
WAGONS, .
CARTS.
HARNESS, &c.
1''' ~ WILLIAM B. MATTHEWS,
fe 6-tds Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16

HIGH C0NSFABLE'S SALE OF &C
LII LECT. LOr OF CHROMos, PICTIrprc
MIRRORS, &c.--By virtue or a decree a. -.
United States district Court, VIC will sen A, nnt
auction, on SATURDAY, February 2Ist. gGs s1Is
at IL o'clock a. ~. at the store Of SaIndee,si
Yeager. bapkrupts, corner Ninth and Broad s,r,e.
the following property. to satisfy distress VA,
rant In nv hands IN favor Of james {. Ia" :.
Saunders & Yeager: ~
MIRRORS; assorted sizes;
CIIROM0s. with and without frames:
ENGRAVINGS, OII1-PAIaTfSGS,
MOULDISGS, FRAMES.
SHOWCASES, DESKS, SC.
TERMS: Cash. A. b. DUEsBEERY. HCp
fe l0-l0t JACOB COIN, Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16

BY Coulling 6 Pendleton, .
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1901, corner Tenth and Bank streets.
THAT LARGE THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS, CONTAINING WE'VE
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND CLUBHOUSE AT
TACKLED, ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kT ER.
ACRE LOT, SITUATED ON TUE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF AND THIRTY.SECOND
STREETS.-At the request of the owner; We VIII
sell on MONDAY, February 9Th, at inc X kesl
streets, ut ~ O'Clock M the above-described pro-
perty.
TERMS Made known at sale. -
COULLING Il PENDLETOS,
fe l3-tds corner Tenth aud Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16
,vavssE ISTELsrGENqE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. EEEsUARY LIZ. 1s74.
Sun r;ses 6.39I Noon Scts........" $50
SIM sets ...,. 5.2l high tide. All
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16
OFFICIAL.

OFFICE CLERK HOUSE, or u EL 1874.
- RIcHMoSp, VA, January SON. 20 1,r OF
ny AUTHORITY OF Al, Az Us i j.
bAssEMBLY approved April , aS, ii Gs
d lawful ior the Circuit Court 10 bsidips us
Commonwealth, until the tms 10 sssn Be pr
serined hy law, to tx the tin,e fo r no have besa
terms. The terms OF the Fourth e'1s0 "a
stsa . :. ,ssaasss; 18Th, May '' -
September 10th. So ,rx o5.h, and Sp
4 HIVaxs-fe6Esary 26sh, nay a''' n.,,.
'sr pat9,! T., 18th, Juas 10Th and y"
Der list. afss<s ~. ,6,h, aud ost0's
w. assiarnssssa.-Apri. LIST, July s'S' aaa
G n1aaasil,e-yune ao.h and Ne Ss9 isslssGEs,
CIak Of House Of Delesase' y
IA Sl.2xwlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16
BY James M. Taylor Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auction GERS,
office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

rrHAT VERY DESIRABLE VACANT
n,T ON TIE NORTH SIDE OF CLAY
sTpEHT BETWEEN TENTH ND ELEVEN.TTHt
sTKEEIs; AID A AR3oIsn5SG THE k AS6
" p, IILDEKDICE, ESQ, FOR SALE AT
AMujCTIoN.DWili be sold on THURSDAY, the
ieth day of February, 1874 on me premises, a.
Tor. AS above located, fronting % feet and run:
ming back So feet 10 wide alley Inis plSps ~
being so centrally located, within three squares OF
fnes. and in frst-class neiehhorhood, IL may well
be considered the most desirable lot for nrst class
private residence now on the market.
TERMS one fourth cash; the balance Ut four,
eight and twelve months for negotiable notes, In.
teres. added, and secured by deed OF Trust.
JANE S NJ. TAYLOR sun,
-,o w.. - AucttoneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
- DONE At THIH OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16

"a BOXES PRIME CLEAR RIB-sIDEs
Re e.eodst "'' CHARLGs T. WORKMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16

j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. Ills Main street, opposite Dispatch oface.
TOR SALE PRIVATELY.-Ap profitable
Il STOREHOUSE In the county Of Henrico, with
HOUSES, and fine spring. The best stand In the
county, being in four miles OF the city, on = due
10 several quaries. and the site of the new res
eryoir This location Is really beautiful. and for a
store market. and peasure-garden 1t Is the place.
Apply To j. THOMPSON BROWN.
fe 14-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16
BY Grubbs q Williams,
81 Resi- Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND
CARY STREETS, AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF
deed OF trust from Charles T. Workman and wlie
Rchmond Chancery Court Office, we will sell at
auction, upon the premises, on FRIDAY, 2oth OF
February, ut AZ o'clock P. NJ, the valuable three
described, and occupied by j. j. Whitehurst. Inc
lot fronts about 90 feet. !,
This property Is very desirable Tor comnlefciali
purposes. ,orr e,obt
and twelve months, for notes, secured D{ aeed Oh
tr,rst J. G. BLACK WE'LL, r.
q. u. WILLIAMS,
Trustees.
!cpr-ppc a. WILLIAMS, Auctioncfrs. &c 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-16
ABGK90H GALKG-Yulxrs NJ.
se<>S--S~S~~syh
.s5s5s5t IA h LJne q BROTHER.
AuetioEeetg and Heal Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Ho,.ss
" And LDTa ON 6gUTH SIDE OF RkS,LL
STREET BETWEEN JEFTEKSs,N AMI Wy.h hD
SON sTKEETs. 1T AUCTfON.--in pursn nADl:
decree Of ae Gnancsry Court Of the city on Ei,S'
mond entere February 1874. In tie suit az 10
and Others, the undersigned special commissS1sse
appointed for sne purpose, VIII proceed to seI :.
Pn 1e aIctlen; On Toe pfsm1see, on TCEsDA Ys
the HOUSE and LIT situated on The sotlth "a !,
Brcad street between jefferson and Madison $40
Ia the city Of Richmond, OF which Thomas Wes,a.
Of A feet and runs back l27 feet to public at.
in rear. &seJ
TERMS 0ne-fourth cash; talanc. a. si.. tv.u.
table notes. with interest aided, for tho de,ase,
payments and the utls TO be retained iii ,bs
purchase money IL paid. ~ "ho's
A. u. KELLEY,
A. X. CQURTNFy
! 1910 Sn+cfai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
Inerpensire Happiness.

The most perfect home ever saw was
u little house. in the sweet incense OF
whose fires were no costly things. But
the mother was The creator of home /;
her relation with her children was the
most beAutiuI that had ever seen; even
q dull and commonplace man was lifted
up and enabled to do good work iol
souls by The atmosphere that this wo-
man created; every inmate OF her house
Invountarily looked into her face for The
keynote ol the day, and it always rang
clear. From the se.bud OF clCver.leai
which, in spite oil her hard house work,
she always found lime to put by our
plates at breakfast. down TO the story that
she had on hand to be read in the evening,
there was no intermission of her in.
nucnce. She always has been, and al.
ways will be, my ideal ofa mother, wife.
aud home maker. Ii TO her quick brain.
loving heart and exquisite face had been
added the appliances oil wealth and the
enlargement uf wider culture. hers would
have been absolutely the ideal home.
AS il is. it is the best have ever seen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
The UhiskeU of TO-IGB.

/ Ny dear sir-you with that glass OF
whisHey al Your lips. il you were 10 see
F = man 20 into drug. store and purchase
pint OF raw alcohol. aud take that al
cohol aud mix il with water, and drink
/ ii. you would say he was an old guzzler.
You would say he must have stomach
Ike the bottom OF tip cart. And yet
that is Just what you have ut your lips ;
only your beverage is not so pure as his.
Yours is drugged, aud his is not.
/ Time was when rum and whiskey aud
gin were distilled to percentage which
admitted OF retaining OF the quality
and flavor OF the organic material. In
/ whiskey and gin much OF the nutritive
matter OF the grain was retained and
the old rum which our grandtathers
drank contained u considerable percent
age ol organic sacchaIine matter. Those
| liquors were honestly distilled. They
came from the retorts and receivers ust
rs they were going into the market only
/ lacking age 10 give them smoolhness.
But ii is not so now. There is no hon
esty in the market. A man may, by pay.
ING the price, have something like an
honest liquor made to his especial or':er; /;
out he cannot find it in the market, be.
cause Il j. not there.
Some years since-ten years. | think
Il was in the office of a hotel in Conway, +,
y. H., and WAS there introduced 10 a
gentleman who was travelling agent oi
Longworth, the vine king of Cincinnati,
and also taking orders for one or two
Kentucky whiskey houses. From the
subject of wine the conversation turned
upon whiskey. l had smelled of some
pure Bourbon, which had fairly nauseat
ed me.
why is it," said |. in the earnestness
of entire innocence, "that | cannot find
anywhere such whskey as | used TO get
on boald ship, as Naval ration. five apd
twenty years ago?"
The agent was for time silent and
thoughtful. BY and by he nodded, and
said to me-
1T isn't made
"Isnt madcF" repeated, wondering
ly.
NO he added. "There is no such
thing as the whiskcy of commerce dis
titled to day. except to the especial order
OF customers Tor individual use"
Seeing my wonderment undated he
went on TO explain. quote his exact
language SO Tar, at least, as important
particulars are concerned. Said he,-
They don't make it because it don't
pay The same amount OF labor, time.
and cost OF mauulac ture-of course bar
ring materials-required to throw over
fre barrels of the old fashioned Monon'
gahcla whiskey of which you speak, will,
with the new appliances OF science, throw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
NUMBER 5.
The Enterprise and BOrer.

An article by Capt. George Henry
Preble, U. S. N, appears in the last num-
Der of the Historical and Genealogical
Register. gives the following account OF
the business which brought the Boxer to
the coast of Maine sixty years ago.
Mr.. Charles Tappan, the venerable
surviving brother of Arthur and Lewis
Tappau, was Boston merchant at the
outbreak Of the war OF 1872. Such was
then the condition Of our manufactures
that, 10 use Mr.. Tappan's own words.
our soldiers "were clad in British cloths
and slept under British blankets" 1T
was understood that no captures would
be make of British goods owned by citi.
zens of the United States and many
American merchants imported, via. Hall
lax and ST. John. n. b., their usual stock
Of goods" IN 1913. Mr.. Tappan made
venture OF this kind in big flying
Swedish colors, which left st. John IN
September for Bath, where the goods
were to be enteIod aud duty regularly
paid on them. As American priyaleers
were the only enemies TO be dreaded.
Mr. Tappan and his associates engaged
II. B. NJ. Brig Boxer to convoy the Mar
garetta, and in return for this service
Capt B.ylh received bill of exchange
on London for fl00. When near the
mouth OF the Kennebec, the Boxer. as
had been agreed upon, to avert suspicion.
tired two or three guns as if in pursuit OF
its charge. Unluckily the sound reached
The ears of Lieut.. BarrCws, commanding
the U. S. Brig Enterprise, which the day
before had lett Portland for cruise east
ward, and coming up with the Boxer on
the 9th was Immediately engaged in n
sanguinary conflict. fatal to both com.
manders, and resulting in the capture oi
the Boxer. "Our bill oil exchange" says
Mr.. Tappan. 1--WE thought might in some
way cause US trouble. and we employed
Esquire X to take five hundred specie
dollars on board the captured ship and
exchange them for The paper. which was
fonnd in Capt. Blyth's breeches pocket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
Circumstances make the Woman,

The queen. speaking Of unapprecialed
woman, says that the woman who might
be a Joan Of Arc or Maid OF Sara
gossa in favorable circumstances, hem.
med in by the narrow chances oil Il small
locality. is only rather masculine per.
son, who has probably Independent no.
lions on the subject OF dress, aud whose
boots would not bear inspection. The
unattached sister of mercy is II fussy,
kind hearted person. who has the most
extraordinary pleasure in nursing sick
folk. and who as often as not gets no
thanks for her pain. The possible llypa.
lhia or Olympia OF village town is
simply a "very odd young woman, who
has the sIrangest notions and most eccen
tic way oil expressing herself; who has.
moreover. the character OF reading un-
desirable books. and whose words and
ways form pait oi the staple local gossip
hot losing in transmission. Yet the
power is the same in the country girl,
VINO is halt despised and halt. feared, rs
that which once founded school, and
has been celebrated by historians and
biOgraphers, centuries alter. One OF The
unsoIved mysteries oil things as they are
is The waste of life and energy that goes
on in the physical world; and the world
oil mind follows that OF matter. There
is perpetual smolhering Of potential
queen bees into ordinary workers, useful
cut not prolific, industrious but not mag.
ni!icent; and possible excellence is for
ever being compressed into grooves
where only the tamest and most common
place powers can exist. We plant TOO
many OF our iron bound 1ower. pots, and
, never give them the chance even oil frac-
turii < The mold. We put tho scrubbing'
brush into the hands OF our Cornnes,
and set our Sapphos TO lie down the jams
and see that the house linen is neatly
mended. All sorts Of lovely faculties
which would have made men more glo-
rious and life more full OF pleasure. had
they been given their full, free outlet.
are hemmed in 10 fulfil mean uses or are
airophied altogether. starved out of ex.
istencc for want of nouIishment. 1t
seems to point to the need OF some more
perfect organization of society than any
we have yet attained; but perhaps. this,
too, is among the many ulopian dreams
with which we bewail The present, and
imagine better future, when power
shall have its work. faculty its object and
merit lis place and reward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

her To educate her children with comfort. J"
Lottie was obliged 10 interrupt him
that she might throw her arms around
Mrs. Warde's neck, and congratulate her
rapturously. Then Charlie himself had
to be thanked in loving, fearful whispers /;
and then 30 many pleasant little plans
were discussed ior the widows future
that some time elapsed before they re-
cured TO the explanation.
when 1 had completed my own bust.
ness, Messrs Smithson desired me to 90
to Sheffield aud make some inquiries there
for them. The DRIFT of these | scarcely
understood when | started, but soon
discovered that they had reference 10
certain suspicious they were entertain
ing"
But not of y0u, Charlie? ?"
"No, love; they have never had any
reason to doubt my integrity, and they
/ have just proved their confidence in it, by
promising an increase of salary. But
another oi theii CLERKS, led into tenpta.
ton by IA love OF gayeiy-'
Il see it all now sighed Lotlie.
Poor Austin! ~
Charlie resumed: "My father, Tor
whom, as an old friend MessIs. Smithson
sent, to assist them in breaking the new ;
to his parents, can scarcely bear TO speak
OF the scenes he witnessed Mrs. Craw.
ley is very i'll. Lottie The truth was
concealed from her US long rs possible.
1t was not until late last night, she learnt
That il was 10 hear the tale of her sons
guilt that Mr.. Crawley was summoned TO
the city; aud it appears that no enc had
suspected how, while Austin was believed
to be quietly sleeping, he had packed II
pOrlcmanteau and stolen out OF the house
in the dead ot night, to embark for
America -
And 90 Luu.c'> Joy in hcr betrothed's
inuoccncc ~, tempered by the knowl
edge that II his garents had been happily
spared such deep sorrow, others were
enduring it.
She spent her Christmas Eve at Clap.
ham. but not ia the dove colored silk
She was clad sobeIly in The dark merino,
aud heard. with dIooping head and a
troubled conscience, Mrs. Mcrison tell
her how FULLY she and her husband ap
pro, ed their sons choice. and how her
conduct as daughter and sister had won
their esteem long since.
II am no; halt rs good as you think
me" Lol,ic tcaIiully confessed, and
dccpenrd their interest in her by her
honesty.
Alter all. II WAS Mrs. Warde who wore
the dove colorcd silk at her daughters
wedding. 1t WAS made up for her 10y
Lo,iic herself, who. as her needle passed
IN and out OF her work. drew from the
events connected with her purchase the
lesson every wise Or foolish deed con
vcys to the heart that is opened TO
receive il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

Extract from sermon OF Rev. A. A.
Thayer at Penn.
The legislative inequalities between
the sexes grow less and less in the al.
vancing light OF the nine teenth century.
That woman in Connecticut who goes
back To the doctrine OF our fathers. NO
taratiOH withom representation" finds
plenty OF friends in her fight Tor reform.
Not only Wyoming, but Massachusetts,
Connecticut. Kansas and illinois, having
passed laws looking forward 10 the equal
rights OF the sexes. Women certainly
excel rs educators. California has the
extravagant O. justice to pay the same
salary lor The same educational labor by
q woman that the State would pay to a
man. Four colleges in New England
have opened their doors 10 women US
pupils. So has Cornell University; so
has the University of California; SO has
the Swarthmole College oi Pennsy lyania )
the Oberlin and Antioch Colleges in
Ohio; the State Universities OF lndi-
anna, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Kansas. and our own University
at Cantcn, n. Y. Hence we have no
less than sixteen American colleges and
universities wherein The sisters may have
an equal chance with their brothers.
This reform will not 90 backwards. II
will 90 forward till equity of wages, aud
equity of inheritance and equity oi prvi.
lege, will not depend upon an answer 10
the question-are you man, or are you
Il woman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
4 Maine Man In Rome.

Judge Kent, of Maine. who is travel.
ing in Europe, recently wro:e, in a letter
to Chief Justice Appleton, OF the same
State, as follows: when you see Broth.
er David Barker, tell him that received
Washington newspaper containing his
little poem on the bradbury Boys" and
opened it in the vestbule ol St. Peters
Church on my first visit there, and sat
down under the grand arches aud read it
before looking at the wonderful dome.
My wife, not knowing what attracted me.
asked how could stop there to read An
old American newspaper and become so
absorbed in it, to the neglect Of The won
ders around me. | replied cared more
for old friends and home, and homely
scenes there depicted. than Tor all the
domes and relics oi Rome, and so | sat
aud finished reading what the Exeter
Bard had so well sci forth in his simple
words"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

over one hundred barrels of crude spirits
Coarse alcohoD. The result is. that all
spirit is thus distilled. 1t is then reclifed
and diluted, and color and flavor given
by artificial means"
There you have it, sir. The stuff you
are drinking is not whiskey. That 9th.
er stuff is not brandy. They never were,
and never can be, whiskey or brandy,
as credulous public think them to be.
The organic matter destroyed by
intense distilstion can never be replaced.
They are fooling you. my dear fellow {;
and you will TOOL yourself If you don't
let it alone. If you have head made
oil wood, and n stomach OF iron. you may
last II few years and drink il; but if you
be human, with capacity Tor human en-.
JOY ment and human suffering. give this
liquid scourge clean go.by, and never
return to it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
Human Conception of God.

IAN omnipotent, omniscient. omni
present energy, possessing both physical
and mental attributes, is the only rational
conception oi Jehovah, possible to Unite
minds and this conception exactly &C.
cords with both written revelation and
the revelations OF exact science. God is =
Universal Absolute Being, and all finite,
sentient beings are integrals. and man.
being in the image of God. has like
attributes TO Him. Hence, matter, being
an abstraction, and all energy being in.
teligently directed, and this intelligent
energy filling inirituds, and showing, as
ii does. unmistakabe design. inevitably
includes all the material in The universe
from which to form conception ol Deity
And. therefore, no scientific truth can be
discovered without at the same time re.
vealing knowledge OF God, and intensi-
lying religious light."-American ArtiSan.