davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
WILMINGTON, n. c., Mar. 90.

DIED, suddenly, yesterday morning, Thad-
deus Street, Esq, aged 10. Mr.. Street for.
merly in partnership with his brother, the
late Mr.. Timothy Street, carried on Il very
extensive business in this city, and ever
maintained the character of IN honorable and
sagacious merchant. After hrs retirement
from business, he was for time president of
the Insurance and Trust Company. He was
4 very unselSsh man IN regard to money,
and seemed to take a far greater satisfaction
m making his fostune scrvieeable 10 his
friends than in spending it upon hiansrls
Under an exterior of reserve and apparent
codness, he concealed warm and generous
heart, and his death will be sincerely and
long lamentcd by a large circle of friends
Mercury l7th inst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
CHARLESTON ITEM,

WE find in the Mercury of the 10Th, high
compliment TO his Honor Judge WITHERs, for the
liability, dignity and devotion to the exacting
duties of his Office" during the session of the
Court in that city. The Mercury also reports the
verdict Of the Jury against the three boys, ROUSE
MICHEL, and CAHILL. ROUSE was found guilty
of manslaughtcr. and recommended, OH account
of his youth, 10 executive clcmency. The rest
were acquitted. 4" 1t will be remembered" says
the Mercury, "that ROUSE, MICHEL and CAHILL
had been previously convicted Of manslaughter,
on the indictment for murder Of slave John" I"
They are sentenced to six months imprisonment,
and fine Of $500 each. For the killing of
McGoRrEY, the white boy ROUSE is torerevc an
additional Imprisonment os one year, and SlOO
fine"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
CONSISTENCY vs.. CONSISTENCY.

TIE Editor of the Georgetwown Republic, in
an article to which our publisher has just called
our attention, in,mates that we are shifting about
with various winds Of doctrine 50 much as TO he
chargeablc with Inconsistency, as he writes it.
He thinks it we'll to remind of this at the pre-
sent early stage of our editorial career We
think it equally proper to call his attention to the
blunder in spelling, twicc repeated, which graces
his notice of us. 1t mar be Of service to him at
this early stage Of his orfhographical career.
When the editor points out our departure from
n direct line, we will attend 10 him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
New ORLEANS, April 18th.

GREAT RIOT AT HAvANA-Loss of Life
Advices from Havana 10 the 18th instant state
that on that day number of drunken Amer
lean and English sailors got INTO difficulty,
which ended in bloody fight, in which
knives, pistols and other deadly weapons
were freely used. Several on each side were
killed and wounded, and it was finally found
necessary to'call on the military. who sue
ceeded in queliing the disturbance and ares
ted a number Of tho combatants.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
G THE National InteNigenccr, after annomc

U THE National hteHigencer, after unnomc-
ing the resignation of Mr.. a. w. DozrER, dele
gate elect from williamsburg 10 the State Con-
ven,ion, concludes, as follows, that he, Mr.
DozIER, ",hinks that in view os the last October
election, the Convention can do nothing, and he
is not disposed to take part in lndicrous show
Now did MIR. DozIER say this, or does the i"fes-
Hgcncer, very kindly, think so for him We have
no doubt out that the IntcHigenccr would like to
represent the Convention as Il " "lnuicrous sho" ),
but as there are no prophets in our land, we think
he had better abide its result. However, be that
wha, it may, (unless for actual submsson) it will
appear ludcrous' in the eyes of the tntett'-
gc1ccr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
bration
BUTLER LODGE, Nol7, IOOF

w M ssHsEa5 IT, @ hs N4 AnnEsisaEy aE FaEsa SAHgk
PROCESSION Of the Members in full Rega-
lia. bearing Embfems. Jetrcls, &c. and by; an
GRAFTON. after which the Members will par
take Of u DlNN FIR, to be prepared for them at
J. l.. DoBYs Hotel.
The Members will meet in their ITall at II
o'clock, 4. NJ. The Procession to form at. -
o'clock. and pass to the Baptist Church, where
the Grafton will be delivered
It is desired that the citizens generally, 10th
presence on that occasion.
BY order Of the n G.
y. G. TEAGUE, sEc'I.
april % it IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
HYMEM IAL..

MARRIED, on Thursday, the 10th Feb, by
the Rev. J. F. Peterson, Mr.. WRIGHT ADAMS
and Miss C. A. PETERSON, all Of Edgtfcld
District.
MARRIED. on Thhrsd;y evening, the Sth inst,
by Rev. J. F. Peterson, Mr.. JOHN X. ADNEY
and Miss REBEccG FRANCES WHITE, all of this
District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY,

lN OkDiNAhl
DY II. T. WRIGHT, Esq, Ordinary
- Edgefield District:
Whereas, B. +. Strum, has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, OIL all and
singular The goods and chattks, rights and
credits of VIM. T. Minter, late of the District,
aforesaid, deceased.
These arc- therefore, to cite and admonislr
all and singular, the kindred and creditors Of
the said deceased, to be and appear before me
ut our next Ordinary's Ceurt for the said Dis
trrt, to eholden at Edgefsld Court House
on the 18th Of May next to show cause if
any, why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this the
goth day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ffty-two,
and in the seventy-sixth Year Of Amcrican
Independence. II. T. WRIGHT, o. E. D.
April % 2t Ia:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
SUGAR and Coffee.

AN now receiving my Spring stock Of
1 SUGAR and COFFEE, consisting of
superior article Of Brown Sugar, Clarified,
Crushed aud L-oaf-Govcrnmcnt, Java and Rio
Coffee, Of superior quality.
s. Z. BOWERS.
Hamburg. April 81 If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
Teas! Teas {!

TUST received choice lot of TEAS, from
b the Philadelphia Tea Company of superior
quality, warranted or no sale. Tyson, Cum
powder, Imperial and Black of every descrip-
,ion, put up in small packages. for family use.
For sale by S. Z. BOWERS.
Hamburg, April 81 If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22

sy WE call the attention Of our subscribers
and the public, to the advertisement of MIR. II.
B. JACKSON of Hamburg. The advertisement
will be found on another column, and will speak
for ITSELF Those wishing to purchase will, we
are assured, be highly pleased by calling on Mr..
JACKSON
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
EPISCOPAL ELECTION.

AT an election recently held for Wardens and
Yes,rymen of TRINITY CHURCH, Edgefeld, the
following gentlemen were chosen for the ensuing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
JoIIS BAco.

We are requested to state, additionally, that
those desirous Of obtaining sitngs, at this Church,
are requested to apply at once to any one Of the
above named officers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
Rags Wanted.

A FAIR price will be given for RAGS, (aA
n Cotton) by S. Z. BOWERS.
Hamburg, April 81 If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
April 9;
Masonic Notice.

<,.> AN EXTRA Communication of
.eydsW. 0OM9D3D1A tsOD9sao
GtNhA No. 50, y. NJ, will be held at
TISSs their Hall on Monday evening,
TN the 81 May, at s o'clock P. Nj.
BY order ofthc W. NJ
r. II. SULLIVAN, SEc'nY.
April % If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
IVordens.

C. B. WALKER, F. III. WARDLAw.
T1eTrUmpn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
Gen, =. HI, Adams.

JAMES FAEE0w, ESQ. Spartanburg 5. C
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22

The Winsboro Register publishes the fo'.
lowing letter, from Gen. Adams, in reference
to the Congressional election in that district;
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
aSas @9ssG @aaGls.
,~~-,.,-->S>.,S,~

.sartam for July is received and Is
u highly interesting us well as II rich
" cmbollished number Of this pop"-
lar Magazine, as may DO inferred by
the following table Of contents;
Life of General Andrew Jackson
illustrated. .Alcxandor's Visions, an
Enigma. IA glance at the Midas
Family. Men, manners and NOUN {.
,ains. tho Phantom Sca''.thc For
aging party...,thc Dnrkened Cham
ber.. "a chapter on Choap Litora'
turc. 1.-The Superlluous Man.'''tne
FLAG of tho West. Nelly Hagne''
New Year. :..yigil of Sorrow'.'''
Wrea,l, of German Ballads. - une
Shower. My Unclc's Sangareo'',
ilcnunnaagain. Cl,artyJ em'' Love
Warming. the Dark Hour. :. tho
Coilec.housc Of Surat Hungarla.'
War Song, &c. &C.. besides Music
Fashions, and Monthly Summary o
Foreign Literary, Musical and Arts
tic Intelligence. . T. t.I..
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12

BEEF CATTLE FROM THE wEsT.-Bcel
cattle nre coming in larger numbers
than ever, from the States at the West,
to the New York market.
The Columbus ;O,) Journal says n
large amount Of stock is awaiting ship.
ment at that point and at Buffalo and
.Dunkirk. The Lake steamers are also
said to be crowded daily with beef cat
tie Tor the Eastern Markets. Yet the
high price of beef in the Eastern mar
kels has not abated. Has speculation
nothing 10 do with the high prices! In
Boston there are the same complaints.
The Courier says:
II is an aggravation Of the evil, that
there is no prospect for change for the
better nj present.-'lhe market men in
sist tina, they have no remedy Tor the
universal complaint, that the prices are
mons,rous high, and they are not in
fault in the matter, but prefer that pri-
ces should be lower. If the enhanced
value OF food serves 10 Gil The pockets
Of the farmers, we may not complain,
but we fear thut the larger part Of the
sticks somewhere between the
producer and the retailer.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
FrOm.Our Washington Correspondent.
TO The Editor Of Tie ".lIiyror."
WASHINGTON, Juno 5, 1852.

Dear Sir-Thc long agony is
over, aud tho child is named at last
For the last four days the greatest OK
element imaginable has pervadctl this
community with regard to tho pro-
ceedings, and what would DO the ul-
timatum ofthe Baltimore Convention.
Every other interest appeared to DO
absorbed, which was plainly to be
seen by tho groups of anxious enqIlir-
ers to be found in front of tho offices
ofihe "Nalional lnielligencer" and
"Union," awaiting tho Telegraphie
dispatches from Baltimore upon the
issue Of each successive ballot. The
result of the deliberations Of this body
has been what almost every ono pre-
dictcd, not tina, any one knew ehO the
nominee would be, but that he would
be an "outsiler." And whether the
choice Of the Convention has fallen
upon ono who is tho choice Of the
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
Au Old Paper.

We IRE indebted 10 the 1polltcnoss
Of friend for Il copy. Of The A!0@-
oagaiia Gaaene," published at Nor
gan,own, Ma, by ]. Campbell, and
dated January II, lsOG. 1t is tho
size of sheet of common writing
paper, and slrikinsly shows, by con-
trast, tho rapid advancement of the
art Of printing within the las, half
century. This No. contains u "list
of letters remaining in tho post-oflico
at Morgantown," signed Z, Daugher-
ty, P. Nj; do. ut Clarksburg, John
Webster, p. NJ. and, VIC urc sorry to
say, fro advertisements of runaway
wives! 1t is quite curiosity in tho
limo of newspaper making, =
.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
Letter from California.

S:9 Tie following letter Ras bGeli
politely forwarded TO as for pnblicN.
lion, under the impression that II will
>, least be interesting IN the relatives
and personal friends Of the writer, 3
number of whom, we lean, reside IN
this vicinity
COLI Springs, Eiioroelo co.
CMg1rnia, Awl2G, 1852,
........A few weeks before left
S.. Louis, | wrote 10 you TIN. | would
l,s home in May, which vas my firm
intention Mt the timc; but nitcr all |
altered my notion, md took up tho
line of March across tho great Rocky
mountains, for tho western shore Of
North America, whore | arrived in
five months from tho time loft 81.
Louis. l saw great deal of suffer
inc on tho route, bnt experienced nonc
myself. Providence has been very
mindful over me, und religiously be-
| lioyo il is in answer 10 the many pray
ors that know you daily offer up in
behalf Of your son Cyrus. 'a.
came by way ofthc Mormon city
of tho great Salt Lake, and spont a
week among tho Mormons very a.
grceably.
This is hno country to make mo.
ney, if a man has money and a good
vile, with a common business caPa-
city hc can make money fast; but he
must DO up. and doing all tho time, for
expenses aro very high. If yoA arc
not taking in dollars they are general
| " going out pretty fast. Boarding in
Ills town is twelve dollars per weck.
Provisions are high. Flour 90 to %
dollars per barrel, and III fact every
thing n person has TO buy is sold at
largo prices. lfyou spend week in
travelling around you urc sure to jbc
minus rs or 100 dollars on your TO-
turn, and then not live at tho top Of
tho pot. So you will discover ths,
although man can make more borg.
his expenses arc SO high that it cuts
things down very much. e@d
l have been fortunate enough to sd
plenty of tho ncedful to answer my
purpose since | have been here, aud
might have great deal more if !
would 1.-Two n dogs life, as a grea. mas
ny do; but such is not my disposition.
Lire / nil. did not come hero for
a big pilc-a thing which brought far
too many to this country; and failing
to obtain it, many been been driven
into tho vilest habits and crimes
There arc many snarcs in this coun-
try, into which the unwary are apt to
be caught. Gambling is carried on
to IN awful extent, where many thou
sands of dollars arc lost and won up
on the turning Of card. lpaid my
initiation fec and quit.
l am ut this time engaged in min
ing ut this place, where | shall remain!
for throo or four menths.
CYRus NJ. KRlDER.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
FOR THE MIRROR.
Shirelcy's Run. ,Aionongalia 60. Pd.l
May %, 1852. )

Mr.. Editor
LEARNING is q subject upon
which tho poet and philosopher have
harped for ages, and yet ono-half Of
the benefits arising from it have never
boon told. The advantages arising
from u good education are incalcula-
BILE, and almost uncomfortable, not on
ly to its posscssor, but to all with
whom he may associate.
Learning will enable a man the|
more easily to withstand tho dashina|
ofthe boisterous waves on life's rough
sea and to steer the bark in which
he is tossed, SO as to keep i, from striAs
ing the hard rocks of vice, or fouI
dering in the whirlpool of despair.-
1t awakens in the breast of man al
the finer feelings of his naturc-anH
does more than any thing else undSr
the sun towards exalting him to thu
high and yirtuous station oflas whidh
ut the time of his creation i. was a.
signed he should fill.
Learning is both wealth and pdwsr,
by it man is enabled to trace tho
course of the planets which roll in The
blue expause Of heaven, and learn
their various motions; to falllom the
Ilepth of philosophy, and to reach the
temple of fame. 1t is of the utmost
to oil classes of socie,yin
whatever situation of life they may
10 placed, from the highest to tho
owesti and yet, alas! many parents
n this vicinity, and elsewhere, permit
heir children to grow up in ignorance
When the means Of education arc I'M
heir reach, u, smull expense. Il
H. G.. B.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
Tic Winchester Republican of the 4'l'

:,,,,t s,ys. -5Tars e. ssrs.-.s. Har.... 90 .7-7l
1.-THE people arc to be congra,n.
lated for tho positive manner III which
they pu, the seal Of Misrepresentation
upon The attempt to reduce the cleo
ton to party distinctions. Through
IN, the State, so far as ascertalncd,
the rcsul, las been the same in this
regard. In Dcrkclcn and Hampshire,
where Democratic nominations, SO
called, were made, Independent :. can
didairs have been returned for the.
urimc offices. In, the great majority
Of counties, where the candidates were
altogether independent, the selections
have been, inade:with6ut regard TO pc.
li,ical sentiments, and us a genera,
Thing. consequently, the most worthy
men have been chosen. When the
people actupoithoir own judgment
and responsibility there is the surcst
conviction that such will he tic case !;
aud upon this and every other consid-
Grafton, such action must always be
preferable to the nominations effected
by caucusscs assembled under the i'll
ilnenccs of private Interests and sci
fish lntcntss.i fam! siGil.;l,ll ,tT I,
The nomipecs of the Democratic
party, rs they were spuripusly styled
have been most unqualiiicdly defeat.
cd. Tho unwarrautcd procedure ol
the few who met and nominated them
selves or their friends, under the as
sumcd cloak 'of the party to which
they belonged, has been most signal
rcbukcd. Five out of seven Of the
independent candidates named for the
principal Offices, have been elected
tIa,l there not been three Independent
candidates for Commissioner of The
Revenue for the Northern District
the sixth of. tho nominees would have
been defeated; and tho strong excr
: tons made by his personal friends OF
tho two last days were all that savc'
tho seventh. The majoritics for III,
successful candidates Tor tho Sheriff.
atty aud tho Circuit Clerkship are c
normous-thc highest, doubtless, evc
given in tho county. Mr.. Gilkeson,
majority is 7Ss and Mai. Kean's 500
Tho lesson dclucible from this fact i
apparent. Tho right to vote inaepcn
/, IDENTIFY will be indicated, and tn
baneiul Vaccinations Of cliInes vii
be repudiatcd, whenever the occasion
demands. Nofricnd to good govern
mcnt, and to the healthiul exercise q
the law Of suffrage, can be otherwis
than gratifcd ut the result.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12

!g Our thanks arc due o2Hon, G.
w. TmoarsoN, for the REPORT OF
Hon. L. D. Odds, chairman of tho com
.mi,tcc on the Post.office and Post
Roads, on The subject Of tho I TKyAheeefl'
Ing Bridge" 1t forms 16 large sYe
pages, and VIC cannot Of course insert
it cn,iro. but wiIfprcparc u. conden'
sa,ion if sufficiently interesting. \
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
NI0RGANTOWN, Va.
~~~~.>s>>, ,>s,,>S>~s~>~~~
sATURDAY."JUNE IL, 1852.

~ We arc again under obligation
10 Capt. Gaskill, Of the steamer Thos.
P. Ray, for Pitlshurg papers, in adj
vance of the mail; also to an unknown
friend, for n slip, by the samo. boat,
giving the final hallotings in tho De-
mocra,ic National Convention. &
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12

EDITORIAL CHANGE.-Atthe last Gem
.eral Conference Of the n. Z. Church
Rev. Homer Clark was elected editor Of
thePit,sburgh Christian Advocate. Rev.
VIM. Hunter, who has been editor Tor
eight years, retires to his farm in Viz.
GINA, and will resume the ministry Of
The gospel.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12

Tns UNpERGRouNp RAILEoAD.-A
trial lately had in the United States
D.s,ric, Court for New York city, be-
fore Judge Judson, tends 10 show where
Of least a part OF the money comes from
tina, supports the underground railroad
and other con,rivancrs by which the
anti slavery society carry on their ma
chinations againt the peace and prosper
ity of the South. a letter from New
York says:
MIR. VIM. johnson, the treasurer, We
was a++signsa, siGiSi gpass enc o. the Lead
the offence ofcoining and passing coun-
terleit money. ,ItaRpearsthal this same
worthy, was an English abolition 7emIs:
surY, had for some years been in the
habit of manufacturing large quantities
Of spurious CONAN occupation for
which his original calling us silver
worker particularly qualified him. He
joined church, and soon took high
rankin the associationior spiriting away
foreign slaves. Money speedily became
plenty in the Golfers of,he kidnappsrs,
and MIR. johnson, thinking doubtless
tina, he was doing God and himself SER
vice at the same time, waxed holder and
more reckless in his nefarious pursuits,
but the eye oil Justice was upon him,
and lis hand eventually grasped him.
He proved most excellent character,
but in vain. Neither his exemplary pi-
ely, his philanthrophy, nor his philoso-
ply could save him, The evidence oil
his guilt was irresistible; he was con-
victed, ard sent for term Of years TO
the State prison. We condole with thu
anti-slavery society upon their loss Of
such valuable officer and such wor-
thy member Of this respectable frater.
nifty.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
tE.Vl...!! '9T's1'' ''e = y - =
B!NI9GGi9TC NATIONAL GaSYEN.
Tf0S,

This body closed its session of five
days OH Saturday the 9Th Instant
Genera! FRANKLIN PIERCE, Of
Nem-Hampshirc, was nominated lo'
Prcsilen, un the .t1rty,"ism 6"'lo'-
10 llaying received 2S3 vo'cs-sca'-
tering 6. Hon. Wm r. KiSe, Of Al
albania. received the nomination for
Vice President.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12

An old saying goes, that "a shor,
horse is soon curried." Lngis-
lnture Of Rhode Island adjourned las,
Friday evening after session Of on.
ly four days. Only think of u four
day session in which.lho Maine law,
among others was enacted
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12

Tur Nrw GoLp DoLLAR.-The Phil
adslphia News notices specimen piece
oil The new gold dollar piece, which has
been struck al the mini, and forwarded
10 the Department al Washington for
approval. II is about the size Of dime,
with IN open centre oil nearly The size
of thu present coin. On the one side is
the word "Dollar," under which is a
wreath, and on the other sidc "Unilcd
States Of America, 1852"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12
TIM rLArfonA ADOPTED.

The Convention adopted, previous
to its Adjournment, the following po'
litical platinum, endorsing the compro-
misc: 1890 49,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12

The correct names ofthe new bishops
elected BY the ME. General Conference,
a few days ago, ore as follows: Mathew
Simpson d. D., of Indiana Conference;
Edward X. Ames of do, LrsiSeoIt, D.
D OF Philadelphia ConIerence;and Pro.
lrssor O;mon G. Baker, Of the New
Hampshire Conference.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-12

There nrc truths which some men des.
pisp, because. they have not examined
them, aud which They will no, examine
because they despise. a