davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

81 HEROIC AcT.-We are informed by
q passenger on The cars, that, on Sunday
morning last, about 4o'ciock, as the passen-
gers going North we're entering the Steam
Boat, opposite Wilmington, acry vas heard
Of man overheard! 1t was quite dark
the water very deep and the current remark
ably rapid-no one could tell who the unfor-
tunate individual was all was CONSERVATION
and alarm. The life-boat Of the steamer
was aceldently absent,-s rope was obtained
and thrown to the struggling object, but it
seemed to be unheeded at that moment, q
slave by tn. name Of Alexander, Che pro-
pefty Hon. VIM. II. Washington who was
on his way from the South, asked permission
to go into the River to the rescue Of the drown
ing person, a rope being fastened around him
he was allowed 10 do SO. and with wonderful
courage and dexterity brought the object a
shore insensib!e~@is sraSsd to be a negro
girl, about twelve years Of ags, who bad fall
len off the platform in passing to the boat.
She was Immediately taken into the gentle.
mems cabin-hsr wet clothes removed-and
TO the credit Of human nature be it said, that
many gentlemen came forward, gave THEN
shawls and blankets to wrap her up-stimu.
lants we're furnished in the same way,-and
the girl entirely restored.- GoEesbore' Tri
6xnc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
REASON AND COMMON SENSE.

Our readers may remember We have on several
occasions spoken in very ulogistic terms of q
preparation which DR.. SEqB S. HANcE, of los
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd, has discovered
for the cure of Epileptio Fits Now, in doing so,
We have been actuated by tie very best motives,
viz the alienation Of human suffering. Fron
circumstances which have latslt come to our knew
ledge, We fear there is q certain class Of persons
who are aot disposed to try thisrsmedy in a COM
men sense manner. We alludets the fact of select
ing . particular case in = tevn where perhaps
there are six or eight eases, and trying it on one
case. Now, perhaps the ease selected might be
the only one of the whole number that it would
not cure. This is neither doing themselves nsr
the medicine justice, u q doen persons were
stricken down With ch6ftrara ne town or neigh
hosd. would they all seaa fs4a physician, or
would only employ bin, and wit and see if he
cured the hrst patient! That ian of procedure
would be NEST absurd. 30 irthe ease Of DIR.
Hance'. remedy, every one wo has Fits should
try it fer q reasonable length ohime. 1t will not
cure in day or week n~othingForth doing can
be. accomplished at once. WhI il easily dsne,
is as easily undone. The growt Of timeis endur-
ing. From the most lespectals testimony W
have examined, We feel asiuredthat by prope.
perseverance in this remedy, min eases Of Epilepg'
sut OF ten may be cured. Ths ILLS are seat b.
mail free Of postags to any paH Of the world
Price: one box %, t~o Is; tvtvs 81 Y0s vi
And the address above Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
Ynmbsr 81.


lsis instructive to contrast the comnuni-
Nes' families and individuals that oppose the
principles Of Temperance, with those regard
'hs and prscticing its precepts. In former
Hme'' few or none deemed it wrong to drink,
make or sell Intoxicating liquors, no one
seemed to think the universal custom fraurht
with evil and dangerous tendencies; but
when the insidious enemy began to widen
che field Of his destruction and deep.n tho
current Of hia desola.ion-when It wa, seen
that the brightest sons Of promise were fall
ing before his despotic sway, public opinion
began to change, tho trumpet blast Of alarm
vas sounded, societies we're organized and
orders banded to stay the carnage Of the
common enemy. While some needed the
warning cry, others still rushed madly on
Let IN calmly review the results.
Look At the community where the curse
has been long 'iuce banished, and note it's
prosperity, when compared with another that
has oil along opposed temperance and madly
cursed those who favored it. Are the peo-
pie in the latter more intelligent, more re-
ligious, better citizens! Does not the con.
trAry obtaint Do you end schools and
churches well filed and we'll sustained? Dc
farms and farm houses present q neater ap
psHrance IN consequence Of the grog that i,
consumed! Answer these questions calml,
and without prejudice. But let US come
little nearer and see the contrast in families
There is o family whose head has long sine,
bsni'hed the enemy from the side-board ant
inculcated the do ctrine Of strict temperate,
in the minds Of HE children. His sons pros
per in business, are moral in deportmentand
IN every respect, most exemplary citizens
On the other hand, see a family opposed t
temperance, with a father who has alray
set the example Of tipping before his chill
dren. What is the condition Of that family
How many Of them are educated? IIo,
many are devoted christians? How man.
stAgger on the ground Of the public busting
How many are in the drunkard's gra,e?-
Look around you and contrast the two. The
may be found in almost every neighborhooC
and the contrast is 80 striking that you car
not fail to observe it. Compare t.s tw
calmly and dispassionStely, and say candle
ly whether or not you believe the temperate
reform q high and NOBLE theme. worthy
the sympathies and energies Of all men VII
desire the prosperity and happiness Of the
felloW-beings. y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
Fanny Fern" VS.. The Men.

FANNY" has said some hard things a.
gainst the men. "Oh, these horrid men ~
is q threadbare theme with her. Strange as
il may seem, "~Fanny's' marriage has late
ly bseu announced. Bitter as she is, ia her
writings, she has a snoSking fondneSs for the
"fsllers." This is the third time, according
10 history, that fanny has been made
happy by matrimonial fusion. Colt! Fan.
ny2ye like your pluck, but confound your
discretion, -aS the owner said Of his ram
when he tried to knock the locomotive off sht
truck. In connection with the above, it ma,
not be out OF place to quote the law Of al
eastern critic: Fanny FERNS next issue j
expected 30 make more n"i'e i'll the worl
than her last" Altogether probable!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
DEATHS.

In this city, on Monday, the 25th ult.,
Walter J. Ramsey, in the 54th year ofhis age.
He was converted and Joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1910, under the minis
try of Rev. S. D. Bumpass. Bro. Ramsey
was attacked with paralysis about two years
ago, from which he never quite recovered
His health for some months has been declin-
ing /; He bore his affection with patient re-
%signation and died in great peace. His fu-
neral was preached by Rev, n. T. Reid, and
was attended by the Masonic Fraternity,
and a large portion Of the citizens of Raleigh
whose regard Bro. Ramsey had gained by a
residence of years among them. He has left
a family, to whom he was greatly endeared,
who mourn his loss, but mot as those who
have no nl00ppee."-N. C. Chris. Advocate.
In this City, on the Oath instant, after a
protracted illness, Mr.. Lsuis Tumbro, aged
one hundred years and two months. lie
died with a full assurance of future happi-
ness.
At his residence, in Wake County, on the
goth inst, Col. Samuel P. Norris, in the Goth
year of his age. He was a soldier in the
war of 1872, and served a six months term
He was an intelli gent, worthy and useful
citizen. He had been a member of the
Baptist Church for more than thirty wears
and departed this life in great peace of MIND
and in full hope of a blissful Immortality.
Cox.
Died, on the 10Th January, near Leasburg, N
c., Mrs. Martha Harrison, wife of Willis D.. Har-
rison, in the 57th year of her age.
She was a member Of the Methodist EpissopaI
Church. None knew her but to love her. She wa
a devoted and dutiful wife, q kind and afectionat,
mother, AID a consistent and humble Christian
Fer many years Of her life she was a sufferer, and
has long lived as if the time of her departure wa.
near at hand. At length the solemn hour came
but death had no terriers for her. She knew that
her Rsdeener lived, aadthat so soon as the earthly
house of this tabernacle were dissolved, she had
building of God, a house not made with hands
eternal in the heavens and with this assuranc,
she calmly breathed her last and entered into tina
rest which remains for the people of God. Mem
who witnessed her departure could suppress tn
desire that they might die the death of the rixhts
Gus, and that their last end might be like hers.
May He who has called her away, comfort he
bereaved husband and her dear sorrow-stricke
children, bear them up under all the trials of thi
life, and take them all at last to be a family undi
vided in heaven. j. n. r.
In Alamancs county, on the 18th ult
Mr.. James Turner, SEN, in the 98th year o
his ags. The deceased was a soldier of tn
Revolutionary war, fought at Rriar Cree
and Guilford Court House, was taken prison
er, and for several kept on board q prise
ship.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
Leackburg, Feb. 90, 1853.
For SALE.

nR. II. NJ. RICHARDSON BLING DESTROYS
II Of retiring from his profession and going into
other business, purposes to sell his Location with
his Practice at Holly Springs, Wake County, sit
uatsd Is miles west Of Raleigh, on the AveRs'
Ferry or Carthage road. This opportunity offers
great inducements to a practising Physician who
desires a country location. Holly Springs is a
pleasant and growing village, with two excellent
schools, stores, churches, 6c.-i9 short all tbs i'd
vantagss that may be desired in a town. Also
Two Vacant Lots, nicely situated for residence or
business in the most public part of the village;
one Valuable Tract of Land, containing SIS acres,
one-half of which is in cultivation, the other well
timbered and mostly fac bottom land, which, if
cultivated, will yield in al probability as much or
mere than the best land in the country. This lies
within one. fourth ola mile of the village, with o
site fer a residence within a large white c.. grsvs,
unsurpassed for beauty and i~csAtion by any place
in the cou1tJ !. he. g nne orchard Of varied
and delicious fruits, with a never failing spring
and we'll of excellent water. Also, one 20 Dbl.
tarpentine still, with all tools and appurtenances
necessary to carry on the turpsntine business z
wagons; Uell-broks ysung mules, hogs, cattle, &c
The above property will be sold either for cash OIL
on . credit to suit the purchaser.
II. NJ. RICHARDSON.
Holly Springs, Feb. IS, 1856. fit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
DoImmt 7.
T. VI. DAVIS 3 BROTHER,
Watch.m &JeWeieFs

MOULD most respectfully inform The .,stFs
w Of Wadesboro' and vicinity, that tis1 ta''
just received = nsw stock Of Watches sre %s~s-
~, Of the best and mest fashionable styles : -
LEWIS: Gold and Silver Lever Watches, VS. ssr
ting cases; Lepinc and hAchor Watches, 81 ~ ne
latest and most approved plan, warranted - ser
form we'll Gold and Silver Spectacle, Gcd
Bracelets, Finger Rings. Breast Pins, Eat h"bs
Lockets, Scarf Pins, Cuff Pins, Gold ChaiEs,
Buckles and Seals, Coral, Poeks. Knire,. Is u
Keys and Gold Pens and Pencils, and me-, rtEsT
articles TOO tedious to mention.
REPAIRING done in the best nsnn-r I'D vsr-
ranted to be equal to any Ions in the Sf>,s. i Tos
superior.
wadeshe,.' O. Fer d wW R-ea
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
SchloSS, Brother & Co.,

TAKE pleasure in announcing to the citizens Of
Raleigh, vicinity and the public in general, thai
they have changed their firm, by taking in a part
Rsr, Mr.. NJ. CRAFTSMAN, who will hereafter carry
ON the CLOTHING n GENTS FURNISHING
STORE in all its branches. All orders will
receive strict attention. Any garment sent for
will be finished and forwarded to its destination
within s days.
All sizes of Coats, Pants, yest,, etc. constantly
kept up by our original Merchant Tailor EstaI-
hshmsnt OF Joseph Schloss 4 Brother, corner Of
Light and Mercer Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Our Dry Goods shall and must Be sold soon, N
We are anxious to make our stsre =
REGULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Call and get Dry Goods At Cost, before We
send them of to Auction Houses.
SCHLOSS, BROTHER 4 co.
Raleigh, Jan. 80, 1856. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
RECEIPTS FOR TIE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$l each ]. r. Weaver,
Resms Creek, J. J. McElroy, Ivy Bond r. NJ.
Gabard, Yadkinsville: Mrs. Jane Leary, J. H..
Kinney, W. F. Fordham, Pink Hill Miss N. Viii
liams, Falkland; f. W. Hart, Kinston J. w.
Mcgee, Kenansville; W. Z. Yancey. Hyco Falls
W. j. Cox, Roxabel; S. C. Allen, Pacific; 81 J.
L. Harris, Roxboro' s. B. W. Alexander, Alex
andriana; 2 DR.. w. F. Conoly, Alexander; 10 w.
j. Trotter, Pigeon Forge S B. S. Rahey, Suffolk;
J. o. Edwards, S c.; Mrs. A. F. Myrick, Macon F;
J. II. Harris, Henderson; W. V. Wester, Calhoun
3. c. Simmons. Tenn. ; J. NJ. Bledsoe, Rogers
Storey 5 A. M. Mcasinrtn, Eufala A. s. Brown.
Springfield W. c.. clayton, GoldSton NJ. Y.
Chappell, Nashville J. F. Miller, Shelby Miss
NJ. L.. Johnson, Crouder's Mountain; Danl. Hughes,
Gillopolis: 5 A. A.. Harrington, Chatham; E.
B. Johnson, Tally Ho; Mrs. E. c. Terrell, New
bern L. P. Lindsay, Lsachburg; 3. Best, War
saw 4 P. d. At hintonsyille Is Petersburg Div;
Miss n. Moir, Miss K. C.. Staples. Patrick C. H.;
G. n. Moore, Asheyille; w. Wells, Jr., Snow
Camp; S. J. Albright, Wm. Forest, Clover Orchard
Simon White, Lindisy's.; j. M. Young, HomiHy
Creek DIR. A.. S. E3osyer, Greensboro; W. A.
Barrow, r. Il Jones, Normal College; Joab Rob
e~rtson, Bachelors Hall A. c. Jones, Seth Penny,
Fish Dam Miss II. Downey, Oxford; J.T Davis,
Miss Elizabeth Madrey, Merry Hill J. Kittrell,
auckland; j. Doughty, gainesville S. J. Over
man, Nixonton; 4 T. S. Burras, Fairfield T.
Brown, 2 G. B. Morris, Colsrain s J. A. Clark,
Fair Play Fl. Burns, Pittsbsro'; Mrs. Martin,
Matamoras; R. Dashiel, f. City John ". Ran.
die, c G Watkins, G " Allen, Nsruood's VIM.
VAN, Jr, auckland 2 J K Kennedy, Smoky Or
binary; I A Smith, Centre Point; 6 ] P Smith
c + Csllege;-B j Parmerle, Washington; Mis-.
N A c Scarborough, Willie Ellis, Eagle Rock; E
Cuthbert, 81 T Fosksy, Newborn; So W Puett
Newtoni John Moore, franklin; Jas Ennis, r j.
} Holt, Nav Ril lsehn-.TgI, kdnSton 4 w A
Lineberry, St. LAwrenes; T c Womble, Gulf;
> J Armstrong, Iowa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
Spirit IF TIT 9gs; gsltigb> Yortg- Garsli1s.
nR powell OF SARATOGA, n. Y. SAYS

NIX FL Or SANAIOGA, n. 4. SAYS :
IT, I was troubled with liver complaint fer a
long time, and after trying many remedies, vas
advised 10 try DIR. M'LAne's Celcbrated Liver Pills.
She did so, and says that With one box she was
eGectually cured.
Indigestion, stoppage cfthe mensss, costivsneEs,
and general irregularity Of the bowels, are all dis
eases originating in the same prolific cause, as is
also that dreadful scourge Dyspepsis. Those who
are afflicted with any Of the above enumerated
diseases, may rest assured that the source of all
their malsdics 10 in the liver, and for its correction
tie best remedy ever offered TO the public 10 DR..
M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills. Try them. The
money refunded ifnot satisfactory.
@Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR.
H'Lsnc' celebrated Liver Pills, manufactured by
Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Liv-
sr Pills in comparison are worthless. DR.. ALane's
genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifugs
can new be had at al respectable drug stsres.-
Meme genuine without the signature Of
FILMING BROS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

A GROWING Evil. ThaLe is a woman
in the House Of Correction in this city who
has in prison with herself an infant child some
fourteen months old. This youthful prisoner
has occ2sioned much trouble of late on ac-
count Of its unceasing cries: and when the
iaiIor inquired the other day if anything
could he done to remedy the evil, the moth
er heartIessly replied that she didn't think
ANYTHING could, unless it DO rum. which, she
said, the infant had always been accustomed
to using, and the absence of vhich,she
thought, caused the trouble. II provsd tha
the mother had been in the habit Of stupefy
ing the child -ith UNI, in order to leave i
for the performance Of = day work abroad
The future Of that youngstet is lnseparabl,
connected with drunkenness, crims aud pun
iahmsnt.-SPriV4jisd (Aass.l Reps.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

SINGULAR DISCOVERY IN ALLEGHANY CoUE-
TY.-On the Goth ult., a band OF laborers on
the Central Railroad, in Allegheny county,
on Mr.. Cady's section, penetrated into q cave,
the mouth Of which was about3, 900 feet from
Jacksonts River. Some of the workmen en-
tered it and continuing on their sourse, pas
sed under the river and came out the other
side of it. In the cave vas found the body
of a hunter, with all the equipments lying
near him. About 5000 in ~bond-payable to
Mr.. A. Cross and dated in 1923, were found
on the body, which was in a wonderful state
Of preservation. Fra signed by
many of the oldest citizens Of Allegheny
and Booth counties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
For ths Spirit Of the Age.
Pickings by the Way.

A CANDID WIYNHss-In the examination
OF q case n few days since before the Court
Of Magistrates, for assault and battery, the
COUNSEL, in cross-examining one of the wit
Resaes, asked bim what they had at the first
place they stoppsdi
He answered, 8 four glasses Of ale
What ncxt?'
Two glasses Of Wine
What next
Oae glass of brandy
What nextP
"A fight, of course
Is TRUE As PRHAcnIzG.-D1tshmaA-
Coot moorer, Patrickes, how you too!
lrishman-Good morning to yez, Mike
dye think we'll get rain the dayi
Dutchnan-Kesso: We nefer has so much
rain in very dry time.
IrishmaA-Faith and ye're right there,
Nike; and thin whiniVer it gifts in the way
Of %rainin', the devil a bit sfdry whittier will
git as long as the spell howlds.
The BEST wIsH.-A good Dutchman and
his wife had set up till gaping tine, when
the latter, after q full stretch in the above
operation, said
i wish | wash in hebeu.'
Hans yawnsd and replied:
l wish wash in de still house.
The eyes of Sally few wide open, as she
exclaimed pc pound, you always wish
yourself in de pest place!p
Which WAS RIGHT "A ~lunatic, seeing a
cook industriously stripping the feathers
from a fowl, inquired what he WAS about!
Dressing a chicken answered the cock.
Il should call that undressing said the
%lunatic in reply.
RS- A gentleman being asked by a friend
what was it o'clock gravely replied
Little or nothing
How SOP asked the inquirer.
Why said the wit, it is not quite one
and that which is less than one, must be lit
4, tie or nothing
) HARD TINEs-'Ah, Bill, times is hard
just now-what are We thinking o'doing?'
Well Jack, some how l think o hopen.
ing o bank!
An CANNON, Bill how'll raise ihe mon
eyY
How green you are, Jack! 1t doesn't
take much to buy u crow-bar"
' A DANGEROUS PosITIoN.-A mar was &C
eidently precipitated from the height Of fol
ly' yesterday. He was oiling his mouataeh'
: when the accident occurred. The fall proveC
o fatal to a massive ~0ye-glass, q box Of bear
grease, a bottle of hair dye, and the seat O
= a pair Of pantaloons.
# WEARING TWO EAcEs.-A Priest, havin,
been over hauled by his Bishop for attsndin
' a ball and m~ingling with lewd company, tn
r former replied
May it please your reverence, l wore
mask!
All, WE'LL replied the latter, that put
a new face on the affair."
HeA- The man who plays at once on tn
trump of fame and the horn of q dilemma
Is got his first idea of music on hearing a hal
cock crow while he was tying a knot in
=, cord Of wood.
'e Ra- A sure sign that a man is in low
{ Mr.. Ligbee, you said the defendant was i
love, how DO you know that
y lie reads a book upside down, and write
n poetry in his dny-book when it should
II cheese
m Any other reason p .
Yes sir; he shaves without lather, an
very frequently mistakes the sleavss Of h
~ coat for the legs of his pantaloons, an errc
IN that he don't discover till he tries to taste
il the tails to his suspenders.'
- "A clear case, call the next witness
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
LIFE PRESERVING
2ATENT

iTNHE Subscribers having purchased the sole
right to make and sell these Swingletrees, in
the counties of Wake, Johnston, Chatham, Orange,
franklin, Warren and Nash, would respectfully
inform the public that they viii attend the Courts
in the above counties with them, and will alss
peddle them through the country.
By this swingletree, q horse, or two or mere
horses, can be detached from = vehicle when At
full speed, with perfect safety to the vehicle and
those in it. Il is simple and easy, so that any
boy ten years old can avail himself Of its USE
Ne such protection has ever before been invented
against the dangers incident to runaway or frae-
tious hsrses. Erery riding vehicle ought to have
ons attached to it. II is . cheap, safe and certain
protection against danger. II can be attached 10
old or new vehicles.
- Notice lie hereby given, that any infringe.
msnt on this Patent, or any imitation. or attsnri
to make or use By any modification, this Patent
Swinglstrse in any or the ~sounties above enumsr-
ated, the person or persons 30 offending will Be
prosecuted TO the full extent Of the law, in The
U. S. Courts ~ Washington.
p. P. WILLIAMS D CO.
Raleigh, Feb. ID, 1853.
fS-Am.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
uo,1ovo,,s Pills. tn. most celebrated Ren.

Uollouav's Pills, the most celebrated Req.
.dv in the Uuion for the cure Of diseases of
,be Liver and Stomach.-Eamund Alga. OF
Cooperstown. New York, was for the period
Of nineteen years a complete misery 10 him
.elf and a burden to his friends, he suffered
20 . severely and continuously from liver com
,la;nt and n di.nrdersd stomach, that he was
constantly for weeks together confined to ms
bed. The doctors did him no good, and, ne
therefore Lit OF consulting them; Nm
weeks ago he commenced using Holloway
Pills, and his wife called last week At TN
store Of Professor Holloway, to acknowledge
most gracefully that her husband il quite Gu
red. Professor Holloway hopes that tn
thousand others in the Union who have oeei
benefited will now come forward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
COMMUNICATION. I

We arc authorized 10 announce that Rev.
Dr.. G. F. Deems, u Goldsboro', n. c., has
been invited by = number Of our citizens 10
deliver a Lecture in Petersburg, Va, aAd
that he has consented 10 do 40 on the
evening Of the llth Of March. And we are
authorized further TO announce that on the
next evening a magnificent Service Of Plate
will he presented by citizens Of Petersburg
70 DR.. DsemS, ~ An evidence Of their estima-
ton Of his eminent worth.
In due time the place of the entertainment
and other particulars will he announced.
Petersburg, Feb. 2Sth, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

nG- DR.. Ives. late Bishop Of the P. E..
Church, OF this State, is said to have remark
ell in n recent Lecture i'll Philadelphia. that
that "dangsrguS humbug, the art of printing
has been productive Of incalculabls evil
Perhaps the ex-Prelate is recantin. from
tue grand humbug by which he was led as.
tray, from reading the printed works Of THE
holy fathers" Verify. h,y have been O
"incOlculable evil to him.. But seriously
such n remark is worthy of the dark age
and augurs q mind ohscuEed by the mys'i
clam aud intolerance of the creed he ha
adopted as the true faith.