davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
TERMS FOR CLURS.


The noney in all cases to accompany the ap
plcation for certificates.
Ladies j. @Fnnimg Clubs
VIII be entitled TO he same terms as above
with the extra indu ement OF set OF BOU-
DOR FURNITURE with Rich Colored India
Hangings. fine Ind Lace Curtains and every
thing oil the most Splendid Description 10 the
Ladies Club who will send the largest remit
lance for Certificates.
POSTMASTERS a authorized 10 act as
agents, and the postmaster renting the lar
geSt amount for shares vii receive a Hand
some GoM Watch and Chain, valued at Two
Hundred dollars. The money must accompa-
ny the application (by letter, post paid.) in
all cases, and Certificate, with the Engra.
wing, will be forwarded free ofcharge b, re
turn mail.
Correspondents are requested to write tbei
address, with the county, Town, Post Offic,
and State, plainly, in order to avoid mistakes
All letters answ. red by return mai.
Catalogues Of all the GIFTS, w tn va'ue an,
explain 'tion, can be Obtained on arolicat;o,
to the Secretary, TO whom all letters for Ger
lihcates, &C., must be addressed.
ALFRED JOURDIAN, Secretary
MAYNARD LEWIS.
FRANCIS iNCE, Directors
FERNANDO LIVINGSTON.
= - T.W. BAUER. Treasurer.
A4n,S
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
First OfJuly. 1855.

The same ru'es and regulate ms hat have
heretofore guided the Societies. dStr.hui ons
will be adhered II in tn s, and on no ac-ount
will there be and Postp nement rom the day
named. All letter. and COMMUNICATIONS. no I
paid for GER fcate or on business, are 10 be
ad,lra cod IN 10
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
Will lie issued at
OWE DOEEeERe
Accompanying which each purchaser WI !
receive rec OF charge, by return mail, beau
tiul Llne and ipple .Bnsraving, entitled
Washington, on Dorchester Height,

Represent & an eve rtlul Per oil in lie his
tori oi Our Coant:y.
u3@H W II be seen, by referringto the list,
that tn re . C many Valuable Pieces O Pr D
eriy, many Costly Paintings, Superb :; fury:
Beautiful engravi 'gs. Costly j. welry, NJ guii-
ltent ShawlS, and other be uil III 6 rs, such
as Clocks, Watches, Illumina ed work., &c.
to the number OF Five HundIed thousand
worth $780, 900.
As the Society expects TO remove 10 the
New Hall at Wa hinton 10y the middle OF
Juae, the distriuutinn II take nj ce ontle
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
Strike .NOo.
EDWARDS MOTEL,

NE subscriber will still be founa
80, 81 his old stand, endeavourinr 20
fahle VII ne Public, promises 10 keep The
VIII DO al in his power TO NAL ep p;l ana
con- rlable, and solicits public patronase eeS'S
zee. 10, 1881. 40tf - W c Fpw.ens
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
Coming to Life Again.

4 FTER long and tedious delay in business
n because Of building &c.
The Subscriber proposes henceeorth to supply
the public with variety of Cabinet Ware
Having employed competent workmen he is pre-
pared TO fill all orders in any variety of work
not ON hand. Collins ON hand or made to or
der. of any quality at short notice, and at rea-
sonable prices-Shop &. ware-room in the new
building next door south of Mitchels Foundry
on the south ride 9th IA ,sEPH.
Plymouth Jan. 10th 1856, 44u
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
EsODeSf Debtors

That don't believe in making me the seape-
goat or heave offering for the whole. Now J
am fixed and determined, by the help of good
crops and the laws of the land, to diSchar.e
my duty IN respect to collecting my debts
"peaceaby if can-forceably il L must =
there ore don't deceive yourselves with the
fall hope that ] will always wait and wait as
have been doing heretofore. If no money,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
al good Fog, Eseef on. Deer.

And will place to your credits and pay goods
or money TO balance. But beseech o. you,
by hook or by crook, do manage to pay John,
and that speedily, the amount thou homes ly
owest him, aud ave him ircm the hands O the
cruel, orby the powers of the Beel Mari ct
and Wood pile,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

IJCSIVcS |" TUT SsUIt OF WI VVCK KCSe III !"
Goods ard Hardware.
I, John hopes 10 prove to both friends and
foes, that although badly bent IN clearing my
SELF from the gales in the last falls court, in
order 10 have some peace and quiet in Ii ;e and
savefscmething Tor Hank and myself in old age.
lam not brofe. | was forced to encounter
this BY the help Of - and the people. ali
the talk FOR the last Sir months, 10 the con-
trsry Notwithstanding. ! am perfes tly willing
TO work day and night. and make every exer-
ton TO wire off old scores, and 4 would just
ohCerva In my
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
Laporte City Bindery.

THE subscriber. having re-established
a Bindery. is prepared 10 do any de-
scripton OF work at moderate prices--Blank
books ruled and bound to any pattern, warren
ted of good paper aud St0ck-Music done at o
few days notice. JAS. MERCURY.
w. MARRIOTT, Agent, at the Banner Office,
with whom all WORK may be entrusted. 4lm6
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
GIFTS FOR 1855.

The splendid House and OF of the AIT
Uuon Society, stu ted in Broadway $50 0Oe
A superb dwelling, the residence OF
the laie Arson Swi ger. ESQ. $1,000
The beant lalSummer Residence, Goth
ic Cottage and grounds at Hawks
Nest, on the HUDSON River. 10000
small Dwellings, situate on the LOT
belonging 10 the Soc ETY. in 9ad street 10000
10 magnifice # G mePs Hair Sh-w wi.
Those shawls afs the mos, beautiful
work OF art ever bebeld. 10000
sets OF Diamond Jewelry-consistng
Off pieces each-all antique Pa
terms, in a leautful Pearl Jewel
Box. IoOOo
10 sets of Pearl Jewelrv, consisting of
7 Pieces each, all different syIe
aud Of Persian manu- acture 8 O00
- Gold Watches or LaGies.very beau
tiiul and curio IS works of art; one
the size OF a half di 700
10 Watches for Gentlemen, all very
heavy, 0. diff rJnt Sty eS and PAT
ferns ana
so Bou ere, To Leland Dressing Cases
for ladies' some finished in Pearl
PatternS--Louis XIV. . 5On
| ! rye Clock. n very beautiful work of
t. made by Lipord at Cologne fin
iShed IN a style OF beauty and art uH-
surpassed. l.O00
1000 GoldThimbleS, all d fferent pat
terms. very heavy. 9 Ono
300 copies of the lives ofgreat Paint
erS. superbly bound, with an engra-
wing ing OF GI, each ART, t. 1000
styles and pat MS. so o0o
200 copies OF Giswoll's Republican
Court splendidiy bound with tinted
engravingS. ~ 4 o0o
100 copies ofBoydell's illustration of
Shak pc re. To the admirers of the
Great Poe, this work will be an ac
qul ition. 10000
- a 11ETF15T NJ n q
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Baskets, Cheese Screens. and oil that sort If
thing. ''Sure as you're born,'' we will sell
as cheap as any man can and live, and If
you II drop in and tell ms what you want in
eurlne, you can hsve AZ at low figures, ana
an article that Wilde you good.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
PAIMGrI Nc 8

TT e mt OVII-I 10 tn liIt Falne ar,lStS, al
onsnel, be sides some spIend Pictures bv
Allston suiiy, Reynolds. Neagle, Doughty.
Cole, Chapman, David, Vernet, uart, Her.
be t., Track Bennington Read, Bartlett .Scbloss
Huntingdon Johanah. Schmidt Rembrandt
Sopaub. PEI MS. Lewis, Ellis. Hamilton. and
Others ulivdescribed in the dialogue. which
will be forwarded on application by letter post
paid 20 the Secretary who will answer by re-
turn mail,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
Fancy Goods.

ForMen, Women, Boys, Girls, Babies, loaferx,
dead heads, from the finest perfumes
down to three cent cigar;and a clean pipe.
6eIG GNE HNVee
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
39asent #eotrtnes,
See our Wooden Ware and

NotnoStrums, but genuine articles, made bu
the InUenfOra nd rs good as he can maketb
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

ma take a seat, and look around. You'll
ma 50 netting you want, and if we have not
nentIoEed IT, Just look around afnnr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

self bows to the power and influence of the
tempterI Let us look more in sorrow than
in anger. Let us shed tears over that rug.
ged path which in madness we have trod
: ana passed in the whirlwind those days and
hours which should have been as so MANY
bright specks upon life's journey. Let US
pause in this retrospecti-e view, and as we
mourn over those day st, let them be as
But now ia am aa's +, y ,aa,,, .1-,-.:..
Z looks just as it did left il. But.
Y what agony had endured in one NIGHTS
absence from I'll But won a friend: he
who SO miraeulously escaped the deadly
blow is now beside me- There he sits porine
over that old copy of Davanant, to which
aliuslon has been made. He laughs. OH
q how it pleases me to hear his gay laugh. and
listen to his remarks, elected from those
grim old books, and to knew that l possess
the means Of rendering him what I believe
ne Is in reality-ney true tsTeadi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17


......a.....-. lnE IEAcHIse OF ExgERIEsez. ATha
interesting lessons on the difference between
the effects of good and bad management.
The potato crop, for example, has varied
hve hundred per cent with the treatment il
has met with When it has been planted
carly, in soil not made rich hastily with
fresh, badly mixed manure, but by previous
hig n tillage, with an addition of we'll pulyer.
lsed compost, we have succeeded in raising
large and fine roots. Late planted, and on
poor soil, the crop has in many instances
been insufficient to pay the digging. The
irlshmen who dug our erop,said he was quite
as well rewarded for his labor bv taking one
bushel in ten, as in taking the whole Of his
own scanty product. The oat crop is an.
other which has exhibited in a striking
hight, the advantages of being up to the
time. Crops which were sown closely after
the disappearance of frost, have afforded a
fair return; while some which we have had
occasion to notice that were put IN two or
three weeks later, reminded us of such as
were tit only to cut with scissors and rake
with pocket-comb--they could not, in fact
he Graded.
But we need not multiply instances. If
the essential requisites of good tllage are
attended to, such as heavy clover sod, muck
and sod compost, and early sowing for
'0heat i; high manuring, thorough intermix-
ture, and clean tiIage Of earn; fertility, suf-
hclent depth. and early planting for potatoes;
and thorough undertaking, subsoiling or
trench blowing, to prevent wetness at one
time, and loss from drought at another, with
such other requisites as good management
always points out; if these all should have
place in the practice Of our farmers, we
should hear much less complaint of the
ravages of depredators and the calamities of
seasons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

AN ALLEGoRY.-Tbe sapin bends before
the sudden blast and as if meekIy bows its
head to the ground seems to be annihiIated, but
when the first fierce violence of the storm is
past proudly rears again its head Only looking
more beautiful, more stately for the strife.
Thus it is with us though the outbursts of
vindictive partizaR fury have bent US near to
earth-though the malignant roar of banked
Judases thunders above our head-we have
risen superior to the tempest and now con-
tinue our course only rendered more firm and
uncompromising by the attempts of evil-dis-
posed persons to crush US.
We have met the blast and yet look upwards
confident that like the growth of the saplin to
majestic oak, time will secure us so firmly
in our position that no outburst of malignant
and designing men can disturb US, but our
spreading branches will prove welcome pro-
lection to the thousands fleeing from the storm
of intemperance which is now brewing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

The FRUIT ORCHARD AND NURSERY
Fruit trees cannot be planted too quickly.
Those who cannot have an orchard, NAV
have few choice apples, pears, plums, figs,
grapes, and peaches. We have frequent en-
quiries, where can get choice Southern
raised trees, of undoubted quality We
would refer to Mr.. Westbrooks and ]. Lind
ley, in Guilford, who have extensive nurseries.
We would refer enquirers to their advertise.
ments. Apples, pears, plums, grapes, and
peaches, may now be started in the Nursery
by grating in the root. (The method ot
grating we gave in the second volume o.
this Journal.) Fruit seeds, such as apples
pears, cherries, plums, peaches, apricots, &c
should now be planted; the wet weather ot
winter willsw them, and the first warmth
of spring will bring them up. Fruit seed:
should be covered quite shallow. Nature
is good planter, and she has neither shove
nor spade.
Rabbits will now be eating the bark from
the young trees in the orchard and nursery
rub them with country soap, as high as the
long cared gentry can reach, Renew tht
earth around old fruit trees with virgin soil
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

A CURE FOR BONE FELoN.-A friend
informs us that while suffering with bone
felon, twenty years ago, DIR. E. Lebarton,
late the Apothecary General of the United
States, advised him to fill thimble with
soft soap and quicksilver mixed, and bind it
tightly over the felon. This be did, and in
the course of twelve hours, it was drawn to
head, when the core was removed, and by
appliances of the usual poultices, the sore
soon healed. Oar informant remarks, that
this is very severe experiment, but one
that is preferred to the customary treatment.
We have heard others who have used the
remedy prescribed, say that it is the most
efectual and expeditions. As a good MANY
persons are now afflicted with bone felon.
we have been requested to make this pub
lication. May it prove real blessing to the
sufering.-BaH Clipper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17


hNSVed to make him feel it more acute
ly in his absence.
IL was on this very evening that a new
insult had been offered to him and he de-
termined not to live another day wher6 he
was exposed TO them. Nor would it have
caused him one feeling of regret, had it not
been for Mr. Merton and Helen but how
ever dear they were to him, he resolved to
leave them. He left too, without inform
ing Mr.. Merton, for he we'll knew that he
would not be the author of discord in that
family where dwelt the only two on earth
he could call his friends.
1t was near the close of summers dav
that steamboat touched the wharf of one
of our southern cities, and from its crowd
ed deck poured a stream of weary travellers
eager once more to set foot upon the land.
Among the last who stepped on shore was
tall youth, with valise in his hand, who
walked slowly from the landing and bent
his way towards the shipping warehouses
along the wharves. But alas, he was a
stranger and had no recommendations.
With detected mien and sorrowful step,
he was aOS't giving up all hopes, when he
came 10 la'go warehouse where sat gen.
tlaman appaTyotly about forty years of age
TO the youth inquiry whether he was at
the head OF the Establishment. he replied
in the Affirmative.
What do you wish, my lad ?'' he in.
quired.
DO you want lad to assist in Won,
store? / have no recommendations n
offer you, sir he continued, modcstIv-tI
have just arrived in the steamboat from tbr
north, and have neither money nor friends
/ cannot even buy lodging for the night
And seeing the merchant look incredu
lousy at him, he could contain himself nc
longer, but said imploringly-
90, sir, do not refuse, and the tear
trickled down his cheeks.
The merchant, touched by his grief, anc
convinced by the openuess of his manner
hesitated moment, and finally took hin
to his house. A few days proved the trutI
of the youths story, and he was employe
at once by the new beuefactor
In the course of time he rose by degree
until he became head clerk of the estat
lishment of Mr.. Thompson. He also. b
his amiableness became the favorite of tn
wealthy family of the employer with whog
he resided. All loved him, and he love
them in return as father, mother and siste,
For although Charles (for it was Charlie
Elliston) thought that Emma Thompso
was almost as beautiful as his own Heller
vet he still remained faithful to the latte
and could but think of the former as
sister.
Five years rolled by and he had now b
came proprietor Of the large establishmer
which he had entered as an errand bo,
Mr.. Thompson havingretired from busines
One evening he was sitting in familia
conversation with the family, when Mr.
Thompsov-y~sl'e. looking steadfastly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17


HIM impunity In fact, he was treated as a
buifoon by the officers. :
taxing up a cannon ball, one day, he
asked; What'n the world is this vera.
cap'n z es1
That's whss we keep to peppsstfe Yam.
KEGS WITH. answered. said
WaptgT 9sa. Hou de
I sas u 4! ssl 'sp ,l's.s =. :
Shawl you slsa;s ssy.,l D., .thes -,
pretty faa, cspSn 'osy ''a''i
So.fast yog 4 ant see ,em.,
Hurt a fellur if.theY hjtr
les, when they're fre1 out of pun,
Not otherwaysi
Mo-
Then here goesF cried Asa; and hand
'l,ng the missel like bowling-ball, he Iet !,
drive among the legs of the officers and i
men, shouting hurrah let her rip ?
UTies OF rage and pain followed.
seems to me, cap'n,' said Asa cody.
them ere things duz hurt a felur. eyin If
they amt fired out'n gum
! One day Capt. Bagshot called Asa ah-
Jonathan said he, there's a boat along
Sioe' you may get your traps together. and
go ashore. | think His Majesty can do
without you '"n uo
Well. cap'n,' replied Asa, fore ron
spoke I'd made mp my mind TO quit. Kim
Ii5 made better fshin', by great sight. Be.
sIdes, l want to go hum to see the folks -
GOOD 6ty, cap'n shall see you again"
1 think not said the captain.
Guess | shall. Good BY !" said A., and
with light heart he bid adieu 10 the Ts,r;hIa h1A
:, More than three years afterwards d,r;nn
the war of 1912, British armed vessel g Iv;ngs
at St Johns. was boarded and carried in Sars
night, by daring band Of American n r;vs,eers1
men. Inc men were secured, only one bv
one. as they came up. The leader oftbe az.
pedltion then sought the Commander ana a
manded his sword. Indignant and confoundeS
capt bagshot asked the name of his captor
=. Lord bless You, cap n" answered ! Gam
mar voice, don't you know me! Pm Asa r
hnoiins, that boarded along O. YOU. a smell
back, at Porto Rico. / told Won onessaJ
snould see you agin land when Yankee ouess-
es anything, it's sure to happeR. Make vou-.
sen comfortable, car'n, and excuse me for .
moment, cause Pve got to haul down von-
flag, run up the stars and stripes and wo,I % ISo
vessel into Portland -''- -. I" u '"e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17
oitt giieatnre.
aIEs ELLRsT,oD1lnSr>.e TON
q CApIrAr. ana.A

l,ov, 'a.i gto y unkhOwnl Alas
,sos,, o% uaso u IS to be thus cast upon the
no." S.u illendiess, and beloved by-none-
Gnu anu ne buried his face in his hands
Ossrcome GO with the intensity of his FEELINGS
None, Charles p said a clear silver
iald upon his shoulder.
lie started, and turning round said
les, yes, Helen, pardon me. / smoke
;an'nlnklngly. You still love me ? he added
| DO, Charles, and my father
Yes, your father, nv noble henefaotor
Helen He still loves me-.
Ihen why leave us, Charles p she said
ina tender tone. ''''O
because, Helen, you know [ have al
ready been the cause of much dissention IN
your family-God forbid that I should be
so any longer. And besides, Helen. rbu
know What treatment have received from
your mother and sisters. have borne i
/. long out OF respect to your father, and love
lor you, but can bear no more. I will
- iorth into the world in hopes of build.
ing upa fortune, and say, Helen, if | should
DC successful and return, will YOU
1 will love you still, she said, interrup-
Ghg Cg hun. Oh, | will always love you,
Farewell said he.
And imprinting a kiss upon. her rosy
ups, ne tore himself away. In another
aoGr nc had quilted the house where he
naa spent 50 many happy days with Helen.
~, Oharles Elhston was dependent upon
W bounty OF W 10 had found
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

A paddy, writing from the west, says, pork
is so plenty that every third man you meet i:
a hog
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-17

Charles for some time, remarked how much
Emma and be resembled each other.
Yes, said her husband, Il have often
observed lt-they look as much alike az
sFAPugh they were really brother and sister
ay. Y Charles, poor little fellow, could not
of been more like Emma
r quak our Charles ? l never knew you had
printeE Eher besides Euma, said Charles.
kaa,s did he die ?,.
,;res o. I'D to God be had died T exclaimed
.oo.,< Ompson then would ] have
!. ~ " e wasin Hsaven !; but nov. per.
u sic h,.fyste 4 sfyrJrfyf 1s1a cse,.o
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

| M Editor .-A-1t was two weeks af
ter It's publication that noticed. Will
pleasure, the tender Ut YOUR columns
io myself. and others Interested, In
discussing the subject Of sknF1etsn
Ym remarked thut "did not givt
the Recl yentiemon the credit which
IL due, 3" and are Inclined to Minh
that 1 misrepresented him. The
/" Advocate also is assured. OH the
hest authority, that the language used
by Mr.. G. III his lecture, dues not
admit OF the CONSTRUCTION put urrn II
hy III, splf--tlat | misunderstood him
kc. III consequence If this, skppii-
ci,m ID relation TO my own sincerity
or mentul aunmen, | have RETAINED
from pursuing the subject, In lie Or
der | had iuteuled, f,f HE purpose Of
sati, tying myself, and The public, as
to whether | had figh'ls understood
tie words Of Mr.. G.. OF nut. Now.
in order that the matter may he exl,i.
biied to those who feel Interested, III
i,s true light. | would request that Tie
Rev. Mr.. Cas,leton, leave the manu-
script Of bis lecture Oh Skppticisn d,
,lie uflic4 Of the "Comet' fur lie co,,-
yeili.,cp of those desiring 10 it-pect
It. IF I have misrrptese,lted Mr. g.,
| Sincerely regret It, ai,l beg the gen,
tlphla,,'s forgiveness. But lct us SEE
the doputne Is. Let Ii he borne il
mind, Mr.. Editor, tla, | did M, essay
"a criiiti~e u review Nj U's" series
ofleetares 10 the young ,neli ! but unly
his lecture on Skepticism nor dill |
represent Mr. 9. as saying that "dH
sksptics ure insinsgt,," ~ the Ad-
vocate I" i,nagiile4 Indeed, the very
first sentence | wrote on the subject
embraced these words "you iAtimueed
yoar design Of diseassi',g' lhe q,,rs.
lion in respectful manner, ds'heN
BY honest und sincere persons Had
| not used this Language, a certain put.
ti,fno that article ,uigllt lave been
liable 10 Il CONSTRUCTION conveying d
different meaning. Thus: said IN.
cidenfiy that ut is Il con,mon remark
that ekeptics are in>i,cere Se.. Let
me be rightly understood. Mr.. G. did
say explicitly, that there are satptics
wlu are hul,rst and sincere In their
opinions. Blu, Tie admission by Mr.
c. though true inst, ad It strength.
cning hi. postiou only shows It 10 be
nure il,cot'>ista,,t n d ,,ntenable,
for Is not this honesty and sincerity il
VIRTUE Aud should no' sucl, virtue
influence uur moral aud intellectual
a',,ionl II honesty aud sincerely con.
stitatc Al, "evil bias Of the heart or a
wait of hive for truth. then it certain.
~ beh,pves Mr.. Casileton to demon
slra'e It, 1t not, then the error Of
>keplicism--if 1t be error--.is not
one of the heart, bat Of The judgement
and the intellect, ami must lie ren,v,.
I'd by enlightening the ui'd .ggd
.''ts5 .s 4 @e5 ai 5t8f SkEpT1e.