davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
STAR,


Persons IN BALTIMORE wishing to subscribe for the
Dolly Evening &or, can have II delivered TO them
on the evening OF its issue, by faithful carriers, by
leaving their names at the store OF GATHERS Z
BRO, corner Of HOLIDAY and Baltimore streets.
At WILMNsros, DEL, 3. 8. R. BUTLER, ia
Market street, win attend to the delivery of the Ssor
AtPHrLAprLPHIA, j.. T. BATES, at the Exchange
can furnish those who wish copies Of the stas early
on the morning after In issue. eEs ~.l-..
Al PORTSMOUTH AND NoRroLK, Va, r. G. STA
PILES, No. 40 High street, Portsmouth, Is prepared to
serve the Star regularly To all who may wish it.
Al AxxAro1s, Nd, NORMAN LESLIE will act
rs Agent for the delivery of the Sss on the evening
Of its issue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
INTERESTING FOREIGN ITEMS BY THE
THE LAST STEAMER. -

"A new palace has been uncovered in
the ruins of Nineveh-a palace whose
beauty excels any yet found in Assyria.
The public prosecutor Of Stockholm
has commenced the prosecution OF seven
women in that city, for having abandoned
the Lutheran faith, and embraced that Of
Rome. ~
1t is said that the Himalaya steamer
alone amounts to Ell 900 month: whilst
others are engaged by government at
Ella, f12,O00, and various sums ofnearly
corresponding magnitude.
In five consecutive years., ending
1S49, the estimated production of guns
in Birmingham was 1924 800 stand of
arms, or an average Of 274, S65 year;
and the gun-makers are fully prepared to
produce larger number of arms, if re-
quired. - -
"A ukase has been issued by the Rus
sian government, forbidding Jewish wo-
men in Poland to wear any kind Of head
dress under their bonnets. The rabbis
are forbidden to marry any woman who
refuses to obey the new law.
Several earthquakes have taken place
in Ca.abria lately, attended with great
loss of life. One village, containing 900
inhabitants, has been completely destroy.
ed. Altogether 5000 lives had been los,
up to the latest accounts.
In Constantinople mandatory has
been established for those fatal explosive
balls of which so large quantity has
been of late imported into the East
They were discovered by an apothecary
and are said to be filled with some species
of gas or choloroform, and explode OF
falling upon or striking against any OBJ
ject. An. experiment is said to have beer
made at Cherbourg with an old vessel
in the hold of which some thirty dog
were shut up, all of which were fount
stone dead within few minutes after tn
ball had entered. -.----
The emperor of Russia has writer
a letter to the Princess Mathilde, daugh
ter of Prince jerome Bonaparte, ant
wife Of the Russian Prince Demidoff
from whom she is separated, recommend
ing her to make use of her influence owe
the opinions of the Emperor Napoleon, il
order to avoid the horrors of needles
war. AS to himself, he declares that
justice be not done to his demands, he i
perfectly determined to maintain tn
struggle.
Prince Demidoff, the husband q
Princess Mathilde, the cousin of Loui
Napoleon, is stated by the kreuz-Zeitung
to have placed his revenues at the En-
, peror's service during the duration of tn
, war. Another noble had presented 81
900, 900, (of what, is not said, and
third had undertaken to raise regimen
at his own expense. The emperor i
represented to have declared, whilst unde
the influence of the excitement whic
late events have SO calculated to produc
on him, that, without further considera
ton for any one, he would have Russia
demands satisfied, let come what might.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Pesf One, Washington Cas, d.
. Avff ! n 1854

TOyderedto be advertised im -the " EVENING STAR"
Agreeable "a the folering secien Of the Post Office
Lam- beiis the nesspaPer Aasiss Che largest eircu
'etion cfaey dsEy fcPeT published N Washington;
sEc. S. .sni be u further esacfed, That the list OF
letters rea,ainiang uncaed fns i'm any post Office IN
be printed sbah hereafter, BE publishcd once only
in the newspaper which, being ISSUED weekly, or
oftener, shall hare the largest circulation within the
range of the delivery of said ONCE, 10 be decided by
the postmaster at such Office.
please
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

u One Of our carriers was sick yes
terday, which will account for q number
OF our subscribers net getting the Star.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

R1-A meeting Ofthc essay NOthingS"
will re held at Columbia flace, on THIS (saturJay)
EVENING, at s o o'clock.
By order of the CHAIRMAN.
l.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

GA new paper published weekly
and gratuitously has been commenced in
New York, called Ell Mulato, advocating
the emancipation Of the blacks in Cuba
and the gradual extinction of slavery.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

~ Lecture.-By request of the Institute, DR.
Hay will deliver lecture on the Magnetic telegraph
on MONDAY EVENING. the I'd Instant before the
metropolitan Mechanics Institute, at their Hall,
over Farkers Store, Pennsylvania avenue. ma
chine constructed expressly for illus rating the sub
ject will be exhibited in operation, and all its parts
explained to the comprehension of the most ordina
ry mind. The public are invited to attend
The lecture will commence at o'clock prccisely.
ap1-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
. Young Mems Christian Asss

~ Young Mems Christian Asso-
OS ctation.-The ureral Sermon CT Fraucis
n. Shaw, late member of this Association, wi be
preached tomorrow evening, at ~ o'clock, at the
Fifth Presby terrain Church, corner Of 5th and sts
by the Rev. A. G. Carothers
1t is earnestly hoped that all the members will be
preee nt
The public are respectfully invited to attend
ROBERT s. FORDE.
ap 1T Rec Sec.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

pLATED WARREN. W. GAIT BRO.
~ have lust opened . large invoice of elegant
fiated ware, consisting of rich Tea Sets, stors,
Jake Baskets, Olive Jars, &c. which they offer unu-
ssually low. III. W. GAIT BRO, a.
-, sss sign of the Golden Eagle,
i Ia 0fknue petWet0 YIN e0Q luL0 SIS
apr f-3t w..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

DURE SILVERW have lust
i flushed a large assortmsn MT of Silverware, EN-.
brac,ng every thing new aud elegant in our line.
Particular attention is called 10 our assortment
of fancy SilverS are suitab be for wedding giits.
The above IS all of our own manufacture and war
rantef pure silver
VI. ". GAIT BROTHER.
Sign Of the Golden Eagle.
Pa. avenue, between 9th and l0rh sts.
mar 3O-3t
CHILLINGTON has received Godeyis
- Iady's Book, beautifully illustrated, for April.
Putnam's Magazine r April
Knickerbocker do do
Grakams do do
All the New Books published are received imme
diately afterwards
Everything in the Book, Stationery and chesp
publication line for sale at
SHJLLINGT0N'S Bookstore,
Cor. Pa. av. and 4 st. Odeon building
mar 3G--f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
RICH JEWELRY.

NJ W. GAIT 4 BRO. now open ing the most
vi. eegs assortment Of magpifcent Jewelry
ever offered for sale in this CITY.
They call special attention to their stoek Of Dis
mond, Morale. re,rl, Carbunce, and Enamelled
Brooches Earrings. and Bracelets
Also. 10 their assortment OF Jet Bracelets, Neck
laces, fire aus, &c.
The above have ali just boen selected with great
csre, and are offered at unu ually low rates.
NJ. ". GAIT a BRO.
Sign of the Golden Lagle
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th fts
2n-of
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

THE UN ID 4 RS G N e ID h,ys THE A.,
l. formed a copartnership, under the "a a., ~
RIGGS 90 for the purpose Of continuing the gene
raj Banking busineTs, hitherto Conducted nv their
friends, Messrs. Corcoran Risgs
Ea. GE,'. W. RIGGS Jr.
A. T. KICKH0EFkR.
Rp 1-lw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
S60 REWARD -strsycd or stolen from tn,

0E0 REWARD -Straycd or stolen from the
sDCO subscriber on the night Of the 20 h instant,
two HORSES, one a light Grey Horse l5ik hands
high, years old; the other q Sorrel Mare with a
small scattering of white hairs, making her soue-
what roanish four white feel little white in
her face, and about 14l3 hands high; years Old
Both in good order The above reward win b@ paid
for the horses and conviction of the thief II stolen
or 80 for the horses alone If ret armed tn
ALIEN s. DORSEY.
Livery Stable Keeper, 7th St, bet. II. and 1.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

JeuiIeT, hTs Detse
Adams, Rev Vim
Anderson, John
Allderdice, John
Applegste, John c
Artos, Fer,;
Alvord, E 5
Baily, WIN
Bacon. VIM P
Baird, Rev Vim s
Bowen, VIM q
Bean, VIM H
Barry, VIM T
Balinger, Wesley
Blount, I NJ
Barnett, Thomas
Butler, Col Thos T
Beatty Robert
Briton, Prot
Bassett, P A
Bsrtolozza, Prof
Burke, Patrick
Bolton, n
Bequin, Mr.
Bailey, Marvellous
Blanchard, Mr.
Butterbsush, Mr.
Blossom, Levi
Buchanan. Hon J
Blake, John W
|. Bush, Hon John I
Beetle, John
Back, Joseph
Butler, James A
Brewer, John NJ .
Bush, John T
Borwin, John
Bridwell, john z
Bowman, J NJ
Bolser, James l.
Butler, Henry
Boyd, Geo W
Bayley, 7
Brigham, L
Barton, c III
Blanchard, c 4
Brownley, Hon c
Rabbit. Hon 4 W
Costa,T NJ Corrcat
CottInan,Dr Thos
Campbell, Thopls,
Cox, Thomas c
Cameron, Simon
Cromwell. X II
Cram, RENSSELAER,
Chandler, Philip ]
Churchill, Pelis
Carr, Louis
Chsuncey, John {
CallaShan, Johu
Cone, John
Crandall, John
| Cook, James X
Cock, John
Clarke, Jacob X
Campbell, J Msso
Club, Henry
| Chase, Henry
| Cumming, Geo
| Cunnell, David
| Cemble. Charles
| Curry, G
| CulbertsOn, Alex
| Crane, Bradford
| Clarke, Andrew
pdnfar, welysm
| Button, T X
| Davis, 5 w 2
Dement,, VIM )
Dodge, Robt
Dade, Lucien
Davis, Hon 7 w
Davis, Joseph w
Dean, James q T
Danstrum, j
Daniels, Hon J
Dudley, John @
ia gs, {!
u A,iFeh
Esi'h' /" VI III ID
E F. ai',' ! h"i y. d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

ISOUND-A pair of Gold SPECTACLES, In q
Il leather case, on Pennsylvania avenue, between
and 9Th streets, the night of the 11th instant
by a colored man. The owner can have them by
paving FIR this advertisement, and leaving for the
finder a suit ,ble reward. Apply to the took keeper
at the Star office. mar 3o--d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

~ A DRlLL.-The me "a ers of the Frank.
l5 lin Fire Company are requested to attend a
drili Of the Company on MONDAY EVkNING the
Sd of April, at o'clock.
CaAS. J. CANFIELD,
President Of Franklin Fire COMPANY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
NOTICE

TNHE copartnership hitherto existing between the
L subscribers, under the firm Of CoF eoR.N ReGs
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, and
either party will continue to sign for the firm un
der liquidation. w. w. C0RCORAN,
ELISHA RIGGS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE FURNITURE.

~ L have now sale very large -
Va aid beautiful assortment OF Cottagt@S
IA Chamber Furniture, in set, pri--.xf>
sc-s frogl forty up to two hundrrGsSkS
doilars These sets far superior in style End
workmanship 10 the Nor,bel Goods. aud are well
worth the attention Of persons wishing to buy su.
p ricr artce.
ALSO
fIl ass II meEt Of tarlcr ard LA ne ON Iur-
niture.
fleaSe give rle eli "a my WareTooms, eth street,
oTTosit" II, Exchange Bank.
Eiar 3C-eGix n NJ ycGRFGoR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
CITY EXPRESS.

CITY EXPRESS.
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
EAVES Georgetown daily Sundays excepted) at
IL a. m. and IL o'clock m. Leaves Washington
at a. m and O'Clock, p.
Packages, &c, left at any of the stores on Bridge
street. Georgetown, or Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington, be called for and delivered with safety and
dispatch. J.J. BOGUE
1-Stf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
DCTNAM's MAGAZINE fJr April
mar 31-tf FRANCK TAYLOR

4 CARD-CitizeBs and strangers csn be accom-
"A modated with pleasant rooms and board by
the day, week month, at Mrs. Jane Taylors south
s de Of fennsylvania avenue, between ~ and 9th
Streets nearly opposite the National Hotel.
mar 20-Stt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

U The French are about to withdraw
their extensive military establishments
from Guadalupe and Martinique saa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

~ Association Of the Soldiers of
w the NJ ex can w ar.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Association will take place
on MONDAY EVENING, the Cd inst, at ~ o'clock
at k'oman's, on 7th street, oppo lite Odd Fellows
Hall.
BY order: WM 81. HULL,
ap - Fec. Sec.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

ca sixth PRES ,YTsRIsN CHURCH, HLAND-The
Rev. Mason Noble will preach in this ch urch to NOR
row al II a. m, and p. N. Subject in the morn
ing: "Christ the Jehovah wcrshipped in the syns-
gOgue."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
Presidents Mounted Guard

~ Presidents Mounted Guard,
az AttenttOn.-You or. hereby ordered
@< to assemble at the ermory on MONDAY
-AM MORNING, the Sd instant, at IL m, for
parade and drill, with planes and equipments in
complete order
BY order Of the Captain:
J. O. WHITNEY,
sp lite ORDERLY SERGEANT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
ARMORY CONTINENTAL GUARDS.
Island He'll Morob

~ Pioneer Ctub.-The members of the
AS above Club are requested to meet at Temper
ance Hall street, between 9th and 10th, On SAT
UhDAY EVENING. Aprit the lst, to transact the
monthly business of the Club. Ali persons wishing
TO join will please attend.
By order of the President: mar 3O-1t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING
--...- TEN PERFoRMGbS
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

"A x W N G. rs o NLT.
COMMENCING MONDAY. MARCH 9Th, 1854.
I'VE old and original ca aPBELL kINSTRELS
l. whose concerts haze teen received with much
applause Tor the past six years, have the honor TO
announce that they will open as above The pro-
grsmme will consist Ct New Songs, ChoIusses, ope-
ratio Burlesques, Dances, Burle- que Shakers, and
their popular Burlcsque on the Ralida Opera.
For particulars see bi Is of the day.
Tickets Is cents.
Doors open at o'ciock-commence at 8.
mar 22-u DIR. Il. A. JONES, Agent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
< ADJUSTMENTS;

III tr..- STAR COMPANY
Benefit Of The BOON CHILDREN.
20 . i.sst Night Of his 8 ason. a
THIS EVENING viii be performed
THk MERCHANT CT VET ICE
The foon Children viii appear in scenes iron Romeo
and juliet
Rea iings from Kiag Lear
Harnlers Advice 10 the Players.
Ballad, Miss Tow
Ine evenings entertainments ta couclude with
The HONEYMOON.
Prices OF Admission :-orchestrs chairs IS cents
reserved seats, 30 cents; gentleman accompanied
y two iaaies, mot reserved) 81; Refunds seats,
IS cents. -.t
Doors open az 6lZ-oommence at ~ O'Clock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
IN STAR COMPANY.
BENEFIT Of Miss AGNES RoBERTsoN
THIS EVENING vii b. nerformed
.l ~ ~ PIE LOAN OF A LOVER,
Overture by the Orchestra.
After which, the comedy Of
t1rs - AsMoDEUs.
To conclude With the comedy Of
TIE YOUNG ACTRESS
Prices Of Admission: Dress circle, parquet, and
third tier so cents reserved and orchestrs seats 20
cents; family cir e ana colored gallery Is cents.
Doors open at Z, 70 commence AZ O'Clock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

ana tle rest Oh the music was greatly preferred,
By the ears of the listening crowd.
No " soldier discharged his farewell shot,
As hOmeward the guests all wended,
TO discuss, DER champagne and oysters hot,
The joys of the levees just ended.
The Democratic Muss in California.-The
last mail from San Francisco brought to va.
rious gentlemen in Washington, pretty full
explanations of the condition of the Harmo-
neous there, which gave rise to the anti-Ad-
ministration and anti Twin demonstration at
the famous dinner in honor of General Wool
and Ex-senator Eoote, with accounts of which
all the newspapers not long since groaned
The Broadrickites got up the celebration
They are the supporters of the pretensions Of
Mr.. David c. Broderick for the seat in the
United States Senate now held by DR.. Gwin
who are hoping to beat him for a reelection
in his misunderstanding Of course to bring on
the election with the advantage ito them) OF
having him some thousands of miles distan.
from the scene of action.
They desired to obtain the prestige Of the
apparent sympathy of General Wool and Elk
senator Foote, and, therefore, arranged the
affair nominally in honor of those gentlemen;
but really, as explained above, to entrap them
We hear it said that General Wool has written
to friends here, intimating that he is in nc
manner responsible for what went on on that
occasion, and that he should have refrained from
making one of the company, had he known pre-
cisey what the affair was to have BEEN It will be
recollected, too, that the Ex-senator was forced
to make his now stereotyped political demon
stration there, as when he begged to be ex-
cused from participating in their politics, a
shout Of demands for speech of him, which
would not be satisfied with his many refusals
at first, brought out his anti Pierce remarks
c. X. Garrison, Esq, Mayor of San Francisco,
we learn, has also written to friend here, dis
claiming lot or part in the political doings of
the evening, for which it appears that he was
as wholly unprepared as any one else there
assembled.
1t seems that the main managers of the affair
we're Governor Biglor, who was disappoi nted
in getting the foreign mission he is said to
have applied for; Mr.. Middleton, who ap-
piled in vain for the Collectorship of San
Francisco; a Mr.. Sullover, a disappointed ap-
plicaut for the San Francisco Post Office; and
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

R1- Western Presbyterian Church,
corner of and 22d streets, the Observatory
Rev. Albert Rarnes. jr of Philadelphia will pre-, en-
to morrow, (Sabhath) at 3l1 and 4 o'clock m.
RB-A regular me citing Of COlum bi a
Typographical Society will be held this evening, at
~ o'clock
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-01

MS managing IrlendS were without the means
of spending anything at it were, on the ordi-
nary expenses of the canvass. Whereupon
| the subject being brought to the notice of a
handful of the personal friends and admirers
of Mr. Breckenridge, those gentlemen raised
amongstthemselves the sum Of 81 800; which
they transmitted to the writer of the letter
from Kentucky, without the request, or even
the knowledge of Mr.. 3. We make this state
ment as correct, only after having taken pains
to thoroughly satisfy ourselves that it simply
embraced the truth concerning the affair and
nothing but the truth.
A Change Of Station in the U. S. Revenue
Marine We learn that I'd Lieut.. A D. Stan
ford, U. S. R. M, has been ordered to the
Cutter Jackson, on the Savannah station, and
I'd Lieut.. VIM. B. Richmond, has been ordered
from that ship to take the place of Lieut. s.,
in the Morris, on the Boston station.
The Result Of having the Countenance Of
the House is seen in the so prompt passage Of
the six steamer bill in that body yesterday
reported by Mr.. Bocock, without the slightest
'AieAuAShI. OuCu du OCCURRENCE Is rare In
deed in the House hall
DR.. Charles S. Frailey, the efficient chief
clerk OF the General Land Office, was confirm.
ed In that position by the Senate day or two
since, we learn. There is no more industrious,
pains taking, correct and valuable officer in
his sphere, in the public service So we sim
cerely congratulate all who have business with
the Land Office bureau On his confirmation
without question, we take it for granted
A Clerical Resignation. Alexander
Il. Evans, of Texas, a second class clerk, has
resigned his Office in the Pension Bureau.
The Current Operations Of tho Treasury
Department. yesterday, tho 3lst of March
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books Of tho Department
For the redemption of stocks. !. Ssl 961 u
Fer the payment Of other Treasury
DEBTS .....'..'''...'...... 4,533 40
Gor the customs '.;:'''......... Al ,948 20
Covered into the Treasury from
miscellaneous sources. 266 90
ror the ar department. $1,000. 1902 SO
For re-paying for the War Depart.
ment. 49,. ................... 1,l06 65
for the Interior department. 1926 Ga
" The French are about to withdraw
their extensive military establishments
from GuadalOupe and Martinioue,. saz1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
"SPIRITLALISM."
IL REyoIR.

t. he EShOr Of The NJ y. Tribune.
SIR Permit me TO mention fact for the correctness Of
which give you my witness and voucher An in.
tsllisent gentleman residing in Wayne Co, NewYork,
lately sent to friend in this city sealed letter containing
questions which to be answered the questions being
unknown The letter taken to Mr.. CsBkin, No. 81
Hswardst, IA protested medium who did not even exam
inc the outside and Immediately three were OBJ
tanned which written the back of the letter with
two names, unknown to Mr. Conklin which had been
spelled out The letter returned to the sender with the
seals unbroken and by return Of mail he dispatched On at
tested cepy Of the questions with the which proved
to be in the exact order Of the questions and appropriate
replies to them The given those of the gen
ensn and his deceased THE former the questoner
the latter the alleged answerer Iappears to mo there are
two classes of persons who osshy in regard to the
matter of spirit manifestations" those whe refuse to in
vesigst denouBoing humbug in face Of tie evi
dence Of many Thousands OF honest and intelligent persons
and Of daily opportunities of Witnessing phenomena which
the known Laws Of nature cannot explain and those who
with blind credulty ready to believe without test or
prosf and to pin their religious faith to utera,ces coming
from unknown sheuld say let moth
ing be believed withou. incontroverbs evidence; let ali
mediums who cannot oer tests be treated inpcsors
let communication be received upquestoniHgly; let
none be believed with any evidence whatever which op
poses the tenor Of the Holy Scriptures On the other hand
let none venture to pronounce the thing cheat and dsu
sion who has not thoroughly examined It. thst he IS pre-
pared TO account for the general phenomena /! is
hne that distinction made between silly people who
surrender their and Common sense and rational Par
sans who wish to discover the truth by patient nvesga
ton