davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Senator Daniel.

The average Virginian would like 10
he a member of the General Assembly
whenever the time rolls around to re-
elect John w. Daniel AS United States
senator.
II is q pleasure 10 vote for him. His
hold upon the hearts Of the people Is
remarkable, but not strange, for along
with the charm of the orator ne pos
sesses in an uncommon degree a per
sonai magnetism, which attracts men OF
all degrees.
This popularity has extended to the
4 ma tional capital. and there Is no other
member OF either house who is more
highly esteemed by his colleagues than
he is-a very desirable position to oc-
cupy, whether viewed from asocial stand
i point or as basis for effective sena-
tcrial work.
n When the Legislature of Georgia last
elected Ben Hill as senator the pIesd-
ing officer stated what the vote cast
j was. and thereupon announced that the
Hon. B. II. Hill had been elected United
States senator for the term OF six years
Right there, an enthusiastic admirer OF
Mr.. FIilps rose and very golemnly, II no,
seriously, proposed 70 strike out the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
"A PER1LoUs TRIP.
Travelling With Two Lunatics,
One Desired TO Kill Himself.
fsnecia1 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 26.-offker
Jordan returned last night from Parkers-
burg, W. Va, where he went from here
Thursday night to carry J. A. Carruth-
ers and his son, w, f. Carruthers. The
young man had b CONFUSION In the de-
pot here last week, returning from Florl-
da. He was in tho last stages Of con-
sumption. His father, under excitement
at the condition OF the son, cut his
throat twice with a knife, in an effort
to commit suicide The wounds were not
fatal. Policeman Jordan was deputtzed
to take the two men home, and he re-
ports a most trying trip. He says both
mon were crazy. and gave him any
amount OF trouble Just before reach
ins washington Friday morning. he
says the young man. about eighteen
years old. became violent frothing at
the mouth, as IL he had hydrophobia,
curslng and lighting. uttering the pro-
fame and obscene language so common
With lunatlcs. Out OF all the passengers
on tho train, only one would help the
officer tie the young man, SO AFRAID were
they Of crazy folks. The old man was
ali the time watching his chance to XIII
himself. and 1t was q perilous journey
he had to Pnrkersburg. Where ne AZ
length safely landed the two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

words ,'six gears, and insert "for the
period of his NATURAL life! ,i FL 4 N
That the proposition was not carried led
vas only because III Vas ruled to DO out on !.
81 order. Yet the Georgians were not
ptouder OF Mr.. tlill than the Virsiniahns
nre OF John w. Daniel. They could not
have loved Mr.. 1Iill more than Vir-
glnians love Daniel.
Tho Major will enter upon his fourth
term as a senator from Virginia on
March 4, 1905 lie was born In 1912 ana
has been In the Senate since 1887. He nus
already served his State In the Senate 'ltl''s
longer than any Of his predecessors, ana ana
viii, one moro election after this when ssih1t'
his age ana health makes easily within
range Of probability. he will have eduanllled
tho thirty years U Bcnton-sso may mas II oc
Tho election took place yesterday. ne
.1,cnubltcans voted for Mr.. slcrnp IN purr-
surance Of their newly formed purpose
not to allow themselves to be considered
d. negligible quantity in Virginia poll
tics. The two houses sat separately yes
terday, hut to-day they will have u Joint
session 10 authenticate the vote and an
nounce tho result.
Senator Daniel is In tho city, and may may
he expected to make a speech in accept
Ing rc-clcction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
The Pulpiteer.

n On Sunday night. the Rev. Charles n.
Parkhurst, Of New York, was indisposeo'
and his sermon was read by his assistant;
,rd a. remarkable sermon It was. Ills
subject was The Powers Of Nations ana
his sermon began with allusion to me
fact that pedestrians In New York are
not safe from those who ride IN vehlcies
Then there was a, dissertation on the
.veficular. tyranny Of the town.
After this, the preacher discussed rus
sim affairs, and then he discussed the
Panama affair and Secretary Hays con-
nection with it, and SO on to the end
without any reference, so far As Appeals
IN the report. TO anything religious. Inc
discourse would have made fairly GOOD
editorial for secular paper, but 1t mao
mona Of the characteristics OF gospel
sermon.
WHY a prea cher should turn away from
ia richness OF the Bible to discuss Pan
ara and Russia and automobiles. Is past
our comprehension. and we are quite ~
,ruch ut a loss to know why cnurcf-
.oers wish to listen to such diatrlbes. we
nrc also unable to understand now "
nroachcr expects to promote the cause
Of religion by that sort OF preacli''s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Another Primary Bill.

Mr.. Maclcn, Of Alexandria, introduced
in the Senate yesterday a bill to proVld1e
for primary elections which is the most
radical Of all similar measures mtnerto -
offered 1t practically takes the primary
out OF control of the political parties and
places 1t under control and supervision
Of the court. Tho election judges ana
clerks are to be appointed by T. the e judge
Of the Circuit or Corporation Court, ac-,
I cording to Jurisdiction, and In case OF d
contest, appeal may lie in such court, ana ~.
recount had In the presence of the
court, after which the judge shall nave '.
recorded in tho common law order po 't'IS.
the facts entertained by him and s snail
direct the clerk OF his court to send a
B certified copy ofssuch finding TO tne
chairman Of the committee or body hav-
ling such primary In charge.
The bill possesses many exceil lien
features, but We are not at all sure thar
t1,e. masses arc ready for 1t. Friends OF
the primary plan must keep in view TINS TINS:
nllimportant fact The bill does not make
tho primary system compulsory, any
should not do SO. It 1t should become 10 q 2
law It would be entirely optional with
tho political parties whether or not they they y
would hold primary. Therefore, II the ne
law ID too radical it may defea t It's own
end.
The bill should be thoroughly discussed
and the opinion of party leaders through
out the state should be obtained before
It Is enacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
nAReARoUs SURGICAL oPERATioN'
Ear $ba Cure ~ Piles.

For the cure OF Pl!ee'
II Is not intensively painful, DANGER
o,,a to liz, and very expensive, but IN the
light az modern medical research, ana
since the discovery OF tho Pyramid l'lle
cure. wholly unnecessary + YOU nave
any doubt on this point, kindly read
The following letter from one VINO KNOWS
TINT tn, Gains regarding the merits Q :
the pyramid Pile Cure are borne OUT
"For a long time 7 suffered. with blind
niles, They gave me so much pam AN!
unoasIness that they almost dlsqualltle,'a
ma for doing anything, saw an 40. N
the Atlanta Journal OF Pyramid Fl!s
Cure and ordered fifty cent Don,
used them and they gave me rellet, NAV
encouraged me, and bought anolneF
fifty cent box, and they cursd me- On
how glad that am well again..
'pThe pyramids cured me. and am SAL
isfied they wli euro anybody else Who
Il suffering as I was, if they VIII use
them I,
uYou may use this In any way you
see proper, II my experience VIII en-
courage any sufferer 70 use your Fy ,.a,
mids, shall be glad II. Is, HlC -'fl,
Calhoun, Ga. 80
gists for fifty cents pa ckage, ana ~
merit lis SO we'll known that the safes
exceed those OF nll similar rem flesal
S9 Write Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall
nIlch, for their little book on the cause
ana cure OF piles, which rs x sent & tt'ss
! for the asking. u. On w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
q. Z. Barrett.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

AZ called meeting OF, the trustees OF
Richmond College, held January ", 1*os'
the following paper was adopted:
a Whereas, in tho providence OF COD, our
fel,ow5 trustee. Judge Beverly A.. hain-
cock, has been removed from the nae1n-
bership OF our board by death be y
Resolved, THAT we regard Judge flun'
cocks career as remarkable ll!uslsA--
ton OF what can DO nccompllsned ~ =
man OF strong character, Chrstlan plts!r
ciple and inflexible Will. Denleo t,!e p.'s.
ilcge OF college education ny ehi9stIl'o''. I.
In the Confederate army at the age ut
seventeen years, he, nevertheless, py So
vere application and hard study became y
scolar. an eminent jurlst, and q success
1ful and honorcd public servant
Resolved That Judge Eancock's sue
cess as man wns equalled1 by MS az
cellence as a servant OF God. IN every re- 70,
lation Of life his career was marked
~ sincere piety and by high usefuineua
to the church as we'll as to the stare,
Resolved. That in the death OF Judge
Hancock. Richmond College has y lost 2
friend at all times devoted TO US m
tercsts, and an officer always reuay,. -
promote Its welfare AND 70 en1aFse e"e
sphere OF Its influence
resolved, That the family OF suuss
q Hancock be assured OF our pfu.pnn ,
sympathy in the loss Of one who adorns =.
Ills home life. who left his family ~, wv
heritage OF q good name, eng Who I,
peaceful. end testified to his Abiding f1H' W
in Christ, is a;,o,.t
Z resolved, THAT the secretary Dc direct.
-, "a convey these resolutions 10 tne
widow OF the deceased, record .neih ~
our minutes and furnish them for pub
LEGATION, = =, pyr,AND.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

ter, To be present at the annual recep-
ton 10 lie given at the Executive Mans
zion In Albany Thursday night T q
SOL has accepted the Invitation. n Me- e.
Erocs look upon Governor odell's invita- itas
ton us Significant III view OF the faot =
that ut the convention OF the AFRO FRO
American Council, held in washington
last month, Thompson was t1ntncd as
ono Of d committee Of five to attend the the
National Republican Convention ana
ask the leaders Of the party what they
III opposed to DO about the disfra n e
ment 81 the colored voter in the South.
The committee will demand, says 9
correspondent that the Republicans le no
theft efforts to have the grandfa her,s
clause Ii, louisiana and the educattonal
clause IN the Constitution OF Virginia 1lt
declared NUT and void If the Rep', i1I
cans refuse, the negro vote Will be given
to the Democrats. Thompson claims
that the negroes Of this State are 80
we'll organized that the 10000 negro votes
can be swung either way, and the negro,
therefore, has the balance OF power.
Thompson has also stated that the ne !.
gro has gone into politics to sec II his MS
wrongs cannot DO rightcd BY that n1etl'-
Cd
srhe more the negro vote figures IN
Republican politics at the North, tho
better we like It. Experience is the best
teacher, and the more the Republicans
at the North are brought face to face
with the negro question, polltica'l. and i
otherwise, tho more thoroughly will they
n. aaratnnd fl,n. sit1in tinn In the South. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
SHOT THE 8
CONJU.RER'.
Arch Lipscon,bc Goes .s' to Home l'
OF Will Merritt and
IsIi Kills Film.
ulnrlM s0E SPELL nlllIE
VICTIM OF SPELL 1. !. QUITE u 1 ~ !.
Negroes Believe q sonj',t'rr.iinng'' OF q
Il Dead Man Is What Ais Her
Throws Up Contract. III
ny Associated Press,

II RI LEIGH, NJ C., Jan. "a disagree
mert Ebetweet, Contractor B. r. Hudson
OF Durham, and Lessee Howell Cobb obi. O y
tbs Marlborough Hotel, yesterday caused
the discortinuance Of work by carpenters.
p,asterers, painters and others. Later .l
Hudson threw up the contract, and this
morning a force OF workmen, under Con-
tractor and Architect w. P. Rose, took l
IN tha work The hotel was to have been
ready FOR occupancy by. the LIST or lotn
iof February. and Mr.. Cobb says tnat
at tho rate tho former contractor was
doing the work It might have boon MIC.
summer before ho could reopen. Inns
caused tho breach He hopes to be IN
now BY March 18th.
A fine horse and buggy were stoien
from q. II. Robins, the well known f1
ivervman here. last night. The horse
was hitched lin front OF Roblns's resi-
dcnce, on Newborn Avenue, and was
driven off, no trace having been discoV'
cred Of the course OF the thief as yet
81 Because will Merritt, colored, told the
Vic az Arch Lipsconbe that he had
con iured her, and she would die In three
weeks, Lipscombe took his shotgu went
to Merritt's house, and shot him ueao.
The killing was near the line ootW ,s,,
Granville county coroner held an Inquest
Sunday and Lipscomhe has been placed
in tail at Oxford. Llpscombe's vile Is
still quite sick, the negroes believing tnat
the spell by Merritt is what 3ails her.
Tho Commissioner Of Labor and Print
Ing issues a statement showing that there
arc $50 cotton and wooden mls in tho
state. OF these, 275 have an aggregate
OF /, 1886, 421 spindles. 41.096 looms and =, ny
knitting machines, and 7e,e4l morse
power. The highest average wa ges paid
| is s2,O5 for men and OF cents for women.
The lowest average for men IS 90 cents
and for women Al ocnts. The average
| for children is SO cents. There we're last
year OLE children under twelve years OF
age employed In the mills. Altogether
there are o5,91s males and 23,4o4 women.
Castor county leads all others IN the
number OF mills and spindles ETC.. having
20 mills. operating 2ll.oA sptndles ana
4,02S looms.
| The four-year-old son Of Bob Brldgers,
colored who was well nigh killed at the
same time that his mother, Mary Bridg-
| ers and his little sister were murdered
! IN ST. Mathews township last week, mas
/ 5suff1clen tly recovered TO give an account
OF the murder, which fixes the crime on
VIII Adams, the negro now In jail fo'
4 the killing The boy says Adams struck
4 the WON an in the house and then rar
4 after her out into the cotton patch. a an!
after killing her there came back and
struck them over the head. III
The North Carolina Corporation Com.
mission issues an order for tho report OF
the condition OF State, private and say
i ings banks at the close Of business Jan
uary ed.
i A considerable epidemic OF smalpo,
4 has broken out in the vicinity OF Smith
/ field in johnson county II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Monument to Maury..

Colonel William II. Stewart has miro
duced bill in the House nppropriat'hs
s1o cco for a monument In the Capltol
SQUARE TO Commodore Maury' we are
in full sympathy With the spirit OF INC
I'LL. 1t is not to the credit OF the state
that wa have neglected so long to bulld
n monument to this great man. But the
Legislature will not be apt to act unt''
some volunteer organization shall have
taken the Initiative. That has been the
ruL,. and 1t will doubtless be followed.
Colonel Stewart has iong had this sub
iect at heart, aud has endeayored to
arouse his follow-citzens to their duty.
In Offering his bill on Monday last, he
! said.
| Mr.. spcaker,--rhis Is an educational
era, and legislators, imblbns pupllc sen
| tment, are trimming lheir sa'ls W eo
! with tho current.
public education is in the line of highest
| idcaEsm.
II ia commendable and good to sup
4 mort it with all the financial power OF
/ the state; but the practica! application
should be so guided as not 10 be swept
| by a flood of extravaganza and It should
| not flow altogether, IN one channel
The magnificent monuments and spsan-
did bronze figures around this Capitol are
teachers and everlasting books Of his
tory, from when the youth OF the land
for thousand generations may learn
lessons of chivalry and patrlot!sm-of
honor and truth.
| by them men ana women, boys and
girls, are inspired to love goodness and
greatness to practice benevoience and
virtue.
That great dumb figure. with upllfted
arm, Is an host OF educational power,
and every one added TO the group awak-
ems new pride for the republic, strength
nns love of the state, plants more faith
In freedom, and nlends for highest man.
hood in human conduct.
therefore ask the educa tionaS senti-
ment Of the General Assembly to add ono
more TO the splendid array about this
Capitol--tkat Of the greatest scientist
and wlsest sailor Of the world, Commo
dors Matthew II. Maury,
Plant his efilgy in tho shadow of this
hail. and your children, as they look
upon II, will cry from their hearts to BIZ
Ike him-modest and wise and great
useful men IN our day and generation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Virginia Wants Unity,
New York Herald, Sunday
Richmond. Va, {, .oo.
Saturday, Jan. 20. 1VO4.

TO the Editor: =, 10. ). g
and Kansas City conyentlomss:+, h wo na.
tiona bemocratlo ticket IL 1899 and lgf W..
but would not refuse g sn ~ 70 ~ fac ecr
the nomination man WHOSE nn riy f iissst
in those years, but who Is POW !n a hearty 3
must be reunited, and this We cams sahnot ns
H the Question that has hthsEt9 DIVIDED vs. Is
ptrament q the Voters; ah fhers
been as often decldsa az asa whioh " We can
agree that We should not ailoy an NJ pt a
Y[ous disagreement on one nN ag1T'nffs our
vide U.s., when rsIphl'hnrMip Il 81 assuranoes
Of Democratic success N me cot nap''
campaign, ~ ~ n, I, lnT.E;YsON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

appear at Raleigh this morning to answer 'l
for many attractions Of tho game laws,
especially for perpetrating q fraud on !, q
Raleigh produce dealer III getting him
to ship birds out Of the State, was tried
before magistrate here yesterday af.
ternoon, It being decided that G,illfo ,';l
county was tho proper venus. ENer de-
posted $3.50 cash, as bond for his appear
anco at next term Of Guilford Superior
Court. Tho probabilities are he will for
felt the Bond and consider he has got
of light. .i5I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
More, Confiscations.
...Ia, n ,rha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(speclal to The Times Dlspatch,)
GREENSBORO, N. G., Jan. e9.-Game
Warden b Weatherly captured li0 more
cartridges being shipped out OF tho state
last night. The shipment TINS time wa =.
from new direction, Burlington, Ns
n stination also being new. to-wit: New
Tersey. The birds sold at auction this
morning showed a drop in prices, bring
Ing only Sc a dozen.
E.# 70. Eller. who had been bonded 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
The Negro at the North.

1t appears from recent publications
that the negro vote in New York is now
giving the Republicans more or less con-
Germ, Recently Governor odell extend
ed a personal invitation to John w.
Thompson, a qram.asat negro Of Roches-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
he Portsmouth star says.

restations, is beautiful. 1T Is the theme
on which poets have been inspired and
the subject of ithe most eloquent apos-
Trophies Of speech the human mind can
Ncrtolk safe {@is the Democratic party.
horored, by such desperate and dishonest
efforts as tfe$"good government patriots
have exerted to- rescue tho party and the
city government from the ring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
DEATHS.

poaERsoN.-pIed January, ?s 1901, 4 at ], the ne
resdenee rs his parsptf hsshrySw IoWE
H. ROBERTSON, Jr., In tho sixth year OF ms
age a. q, 20 nos West Grace
streat' no DAY Owed nesday) at u 'So y clock'
fntcrment at Hollywood; AK
Nsw Orleans papers please copy
w,1SaF1ELp -pled. January 25 lao4 z; q tn lIs
tnsnsn,udninhi street. Mrs MARY A.. WlNG-
FIELD. In the elghty-elghth yeas o heF
Afpiin.ral from, the residence 7 HIS (Wednes,
b. day. MORN ING at 10 O'clock ln'ertnsns "
'GyysnnchbSfs and Bedford City papers please
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Louis Oberneyer.
snccIol "a THO TImcs.Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Tlmcs.Dfspatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, Jan. 26.-Louis Ober-
meyer. one OF tho Oldest citizens Of E7oa-5
noke, died last night. aged seventy-five
years. Ho was chief OF police In 4ths
early days OF Roanoke, member Of he
City Council and chief watchn,an Of The
shops. He had been in III health for
several years He Is survived by his wife
and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
I. OBITUARY l /,
Mrs. Mary "A. fWingfie1d.

Mrs Mary "A. 1vingtlcld died Monday
at the residence OF her son, Mr.. P. w.
Wingfleld No. All Randolph Street. IN
tho elghty-eighth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from the
residence this morning at 10 o'clock, and
the lntcrment will be made in River View
Cemetery. VI # s's &ii. &;
Mrs. Wingfleld had many friends IN
various parts OF the State. particularly
In Lynchburg and Bedford City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Roa ads and Schools.

what can we do to improve the school
Attendance in the. country? Improve the
roads. How can we expect a regular
attendance at a. season like this, when
the children must wade ankle deep In
mud II, order to reach the school house?
When one rides over tho country roads,
as we have recently done, and sees the
situation for himself, the wonder to him
is that the children SO to school at all,
during a January; tllaw. Apart from n the the
wading, it is dangerous to life 4. for q q
delicate boy or girl to tramp through
mud and water for a mile or more each
day, and sit during school hours with
their feet encased in wet shoes ana
stockings. It is an awful situation, and
no one thing is doing quite so much to
cripple the country schools
A citizen of Richmond, who owns a
farm in Chesterfield county, has re-
Gently been trying to have a house built.
but operations were recently suspended.
and when he called the builder to &C &C.
count, he was Informed that 1t was
literally an impossibility to haul "a a load DAD
OF bricks over the bottonlless roads.
Can nothing be done to arouse our peo-
ple to the Importance Of this subject?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Percy Thomas.
fspecial to The Times Dispu tch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspntch.J
CULPEPER, VA, Jan. 2s.--Mr. Percy
Thomas died here this morning In the
twenty-ionrth year OF his age. lie set.
tied In Culpeper from Maryland, and
was engaged in the marble business here
He leaves a young widow and was a
member OF the Phoenix Lodge OF Odd;
Fellows at Culpepcr, 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

King Peter is suspected Of having ac-
cepted the throne OF seryia for the same
reason that severui candidates wanted
vacant county judgcships In Virginia last
fall-for the prestige.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

AS long as the winter was dry and the
ground was hard frozen, we heard put
little OF the good roads question Now
1t il different and the usual winter how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

The rapidly with which January is
hiding itself in the folds OF the garments
OF 100. is simply startling to the man
who has notes falling due in February,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
Funeral Of MI. Walker,

The funeral OF Mr.. w. j.. Walker, who
/ died recently In Denver. Col. took place
at noon yesterday from the home Of lils
brother, Mr.. j. G.. Walker. No. 600 West
Franklin Street. The lntermcnt was inado
4 In HOLLYWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

Mayor Harrison OF Chicago, now has
decided troubles Of his own. and no mis-
take.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

a cruel. cold wave Is due to-day, and
plowinx, "a not half oyer IN old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27

IThe New York Evening Post reviews.
at length Miss Ellen Glasgow's latest
hook. "The Dellverance," and bestows
upon 1t highest praise.
II NO Interpretation so large, SO sincere
and unprecedented Of Southern life," says say
the Evening Post, .thas ever appeared be-
fore from an author in that region She
has added to the dignity Of her theme theme
tho distinction Of a beautiful literary
style and informed It with humor as
natural and effulgent as Virginia sun-
shine.
AS for the STORY itself, the Post says
that it is delightfully."- interesting and
contains more distinct systems OF philo-
sophy than ever before appeared in q
Southern novel.