davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-22
In pursuance OF the will Of Martha Knox, de.
ceased, the nndeIagned Will on Z laNa, "a Z

lnpursuAnce OF the will Of Martha Knox. de.
ceased, the undeTaIgued WILL on 'l'ffg "a Z
FRIDAY, the 18th day Of Dec, 1871,
At tho front door OF the Court House for Ohio
county, West Va, commencing alto o'clock A,
NJ, sell tho following valuable property, lying on
the west side OF Main street in the city Of Wheel.
lug, being lot No. two CO and part OF lot No. one
u, being the samo now occupied by Harbour d
DIttman, by George ". EckhArt and N. G. Hane,
and by the dwelling house formerly occupied by
Mrs. Martha Knox Ia her life time.
TERMS OF sALE-one'i fourth OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, or rs much more as the
purchasers may choose to pay; the remainder In
four annual payments, with interest from date
payable semLannuAlly. Negotiable notes TO be
given for the deferred instAlments to be secured
by deeds Of trust and satisfactory insurance on
property, at the expense Of the purchaser.
JAMES P. ROGERS,
D. G. LIST,
nOvl4 Executors Of Martha Knox, deed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-22

DoR RENT.-THE THREE IN
Il story Store House and Dwelling, on
Main street, directly opposite the Grant ~.
House, and At present occupied by WlnEenried y
Son, WAtchmakeTB and JoWelefs. To good
tonGnt II desired, tho premises will bo MATERIAL
Grant House and suspension bridge make II q
commanding business stand. Possession April
n novlS S' WIN. PAXTON, 4th street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-22

EoR RENT-THE SPACIOUS IN
II list and I'd story Warerooms aud
cellar beneath, on the East side Of Market -
street, and adjoining the Grocery store OF X, ],
bardS aS Furniture wArerOOms. They have 4
depth OF 10 feet and front Of 80 feet; the lower
story mont OF which is Allied with plate glass,
ThelocatiOn Ia No. ], and recommends Itself 70
any business requiring the space II offers. Pos
session the ist OF April. gLL-t .I.|..I
movie VIZ, PAXTON, 4th street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-22

The Journal says a report Is current
that the United States Government has
purchased the Lombard property on
Monroe street, adjoining the present post
office building on the west, paying there.
Ior &tO4.O 900. or 81, 600 per front foot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-22
sLAND LOTS FOR SALE.

Having sold all the lots offered at S3O0 each
except two, I now offer ten lots ftontlng on thl
east side OF Elm and Chestnut streets and ex
tending 10 the river Price from $500 10 81, ,OOl
each, according TO size and location. Terms
'' WV "N ' " JNo. P. eIt.CHRIsT,
aug2i AtTbp Mil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-22
HOLDEN ESoNERAfED.

The investigation Of the management o.
Mr.. G. G, P, Holden Of the relief funds
has developedthe fact that that gentleman
turned over 10 the Treasurer all the money
In his hands when received. This fully
exonerates him from the charge Of mis-
appropriation, which was freely made
during his (Holden's) candidacy for mayor
Its due tohim 10 say that he stands &C
quilted of this and other charges In tht
eyes of this community. I,I ifiiiN
DMcKLAYERs' STRIKE.
Last Saturday the members Of the
Bricklayers' Union demanded five dollar
and fifty cents per day. This was, II
many cases, acceded to. Yesterday they
made q demand Tor six dollars per day, j
not acceded to they propose to quilt, %"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-22

ExEoUToRs SALE OF REAL
u ESTATE ,,,.r. .........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

Exclusively to tho 1ntelligonoor.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
SOUTH AMERICA.

COnspirators Arrestcd in Aspinwall-EIec ection
and Excitement in Chile-Bnnk Robbery in
Peru-Prntcs In the straits of Magellan.
HAVANA, July 10. 1871.
Advicss from Aspinwall to the 9Th state that sew
eral parties have been arrested In Panama on sus.
picion OF conspiring against the government
CHILE.
Advices from Valparaiso are to the nth ult. The
rains had been excessive that work on the rail-
roads and telegraph lines was suspended Snow
storms were prevalent,
A thousand OF Meigs aborers had gone north to
vote at the Presidential elections the 25th. Great
excitement prevailed among the people In conse-
quence OF the political interference of the priests.
The steamship Gaatia had arrived safely
Callao advices are dated the 2sth ut Excite
ment prevailed over the coming Presidential eiec-
tons. Paz is the favorite candidate.
An earthquake had occurred at Tacna.
The Bank OF Peru mad been robbed.
The steamship Taboquilio, from Liverpool. had ar.
rived. 1t had encountered pirates in the Straits or
Magellan.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
ARRIVALS.


nsss sss%sap S sf,anns Brit Br MSse.n Glasgow y
Bros f se
passage 9TH inst. lat 4o4ss ion S3sl, passed az Inman
Ship oeeanis do same dsV % sa%:hp s %
Australia DO; same day, lat 4OS1, Ion So a. National
ship 5ss sx TSms May With Tdss and
Passed Cape Iio,. May ~ and crossed the Equator
S s9 spoke ship Archer Powers, from Manila for Boston,
TO Sss
s s'%iso
Bark zzns V sr Wills. Rio Janeiro a days. with Coffee
with sugar, &C. to Hsnord Covessef to master Had
Brig Hadee tBr, Dickson Kngston, ia, 20 days, with
sugar and loswood to solomon Co. Had light varIa-
Brig Curacao CBrJ Lockhart. Curacao II days. with SALT
hides ana passengers to Jos Foukes Sons Had tine
sehr Mary Ln, simmons, Granada n IS days With old
sss ;o RGss nyG e. y s day. T %
spoke brig Clarabele from Cienfuegos for New York
s0 Sy fsy Te &c.
having put into with part he
schr nilsson of Jonesporr, Keene osrdenas IL days,
sugar to $ Mcheena Covcsset to Simpson Capp. Had
schr Chadwick Coen Havana II days, with sugar. to
Bret, Son 90: =, Had Il. fine weather;
schr Rosae Cieare Harbor Island days. with pincap.
schr John Dodge. Taylor, ls days. cocoa
shr Jsme, vsrSn Cavalier. Cedar Ksy Fla day.
schr Constitution, Smith Jacksonville days, with lumber
schr AGILE Roberts, Newbern NC, days. with shingles 70
scbr J Myers Eiwood, Virginia.
schr Nara pierson, Grant, Alexandria
schr Helen iiasbroack soPer. Georgetown, DC.
Schr ID Burton, brewer, Delaware.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Gaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, with
schr Koion, Jasper, Manzanla via New London for New
schr Merwn, Bunce Cold Spring for Elizabethpor
schr Hiram Tucker. Curtis Whiting for New York, with
schr G Lyman Hin, Portland for New York, with
Sshr james Potter. Brown. Nantucket for York. with
schr Warren Gates Smith. Milestone Point for New York;
sch Stephen Hotchkiss, Packer, Providence for New
schr Wellington Barber, Bangor for New York, with lum
schr julia Tate Tate Bridgeport for Jersey CITY, with
sehr Brainard, Brooks Connoc,cu, River for New
schr Mary Louisa. Snow Rockport for New York, with
scSr s,lss Wright, Brown PrOldencs for s%ondSa. %
schr Hame, Hunting, Lubec for New York
SSr asg r d4 sS 9p
schr Rachel James, Tsytor. Providence for New York.
Ts'sa s%s 1 sss
schr K Willard New London for New York.
dsoTI Ss%
schr 3 wilsco Harris Greenpor. for Ph,sdelpnis.
scR Rsver Fendision, s DOs New Rochelle New Yors
s S jH asS sn SgSs oye for for se%
soSr as0idsa Psadlssca. Stamford Tor New yo!t.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

Steamship Cimbria (NG), Hack, Hamburg -Kunhardt
Steamship Franconia. Bragg Portland-J Ames
Ship Kelvin OBJ, Hammond, Doboy, Ga-H j De Wolf 4
Co. -
Bark Lebanon Lane. London-E Morgan g Sons.
Bark Aster Fack, Cork Falmouth for 0rders-Wendt
Tetens Bockmanp.
Bark Pallas Rus Malmstrom, Cork Falmouth Funch,
Edye Il Co.
Co.
Bark de Neuter (BeD, wennekcr, soderelje je-Funch,
Edge 60
Bark Carlton, Trecartn, Cadz-Brett, Son Il Co.
Bark Cevedon OBJ. Hughes, ValparaisoFabbr Chaun
Bark Prindsesse Alexandra DAM, verdon, ST Crox, WI
Roche Bros n Co.
4 Co
Brig Tendenz NG), Huser. Hamburg and Bremen via Will
mington, NC-Funch, Edge 4 Co.
Brig Aquidneck. Bigley Galveston-E Stackpole.
Brig Adelaiie, Wilson, Philadelphia.
Scnr Charles Thompson, Haniee, pe9a-L e Amsinck 4
Co.
Sohr John Rose Howell, Demarara--E Rowe & Co.
tow
schr Freedom (Br), King, Windsor Cranda Beraux
Co.
schr wautaga, Munroe Washington, NC-Thomas, Holmes
Co.
schr B Wharton. Bonsal. Richmond. va-van Brunt
Bro
Schr lookout. Howes, Alexandria Brewer.
Steamer Fannie, fenton, Philadelphia
Steamer Beverly Pierce, Philadelphia,
Steamer Concord Norman, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
THE WEST INDIES.
The Revolution in St. Domingo-Defsat Of Ca
braps Forces by Baez-Success Of the
Revolutionists in Laguayra.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, July 0, 1871.
ST. DOMINGO.
Advices from st. Domingo to the Goth Of June
defeating Cabral. The town OF San Juan was
entirely destroyed 1t IS reported that the revOlu-
tionlss intend to replace Cabral by Pimental. The
confidence OF Cabrals partizans Is shaken in his
ability as leader, owing to tho repeated defeats.
ST. THOMAS.
Advices from St. Thomas 10 the 5th OF July state
that the brig lula E. Arey and her cargo had been
condemned and sold.
Governor Billie had arrived. He was received
with enthusiasm.
THE TELEGRAPH CA3LE LAID TO MARTINIQUE-THE
REVOLUTION IN LAGUAYRA.
The telegraph cable has been laid to Martinique.
The steamer Florida is still at st. Thomas. pOr-
ton Of her crew have gone to Halifax.
Advices from Laguayra to the 23d OF June repre-
sent that the revolutOniss In large force advanced
and captured Barcelona, Campano and Cumana.
The government garrisons were small, but the fight
ing was desperate.
Guzman's fleet was still cruising the coast.
Guzman was making preparations on a grand scale
for operations against the revoutOnists, and 1t Is
believed that he Will sue ceed.
GENERAL QUEsADA AND PARTY
remain at Caracas, and the appearances indicate
place for some time.
The French steamer Washington has arrived at
Havana.
Advices from Jamaica state that the Tagus had
been repaired and had sailed.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

sehr Alopes, Wlckof, Nantucket for New YORK
sohr Alfred Han, kimball, New London for New York.
schr Asner Parker CarpeLer Glen Cove for New York
Schr SaIle burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York.
schr h David Nelson, Ferris stamford for New York.
,h viIs ward Mullen, Fairhaven for Newark NJ.
Y."nt vivid CLARK, Bridgeport for New York.
Yaent juliet rrimble Portland for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamsr 10 Franconia. Bragg New York for Portland
Schr Recalling kR No so Nckerson Ezabethport for Nor
walk. - ~ ~ 49,
schr Ocean Wave, Baker, New York for Bangor
schr VIM Rle, Pressy. New York for Bosron
schr Mary Ahce Rowland New York for Port Jeferson
Schr Sarah Elizabeth. Kelly, Brooklyn for Boston.
schr Elias Runyon, Campbell. South Amboy for Hartford
Schr Henrietta, Linden, Port johnson for stonnston
schr John Nlckerscn Slegh, Pouqhkeepsle Tor Salem
scbr Henry. ryrcll, HQboken for New Haven
Schr Mary Clark, healy New York for Rockland
schr Nauset, Mavo, New York for Fall River.
schr Ned Sunpter. Shaw, Clinton Point for boston
schr Flying Fish, Mould, Brooklyn for Northport
Sloop Comet, Berriau, Rondout for Northport
Steamer Galatea, Nye. New York for Providence
WnITEsToNE Ii, July 10 II 80 PM
Few sailing vessels passed In either direction to-day,
owing to the exceeding calmness of the weather. "
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
Died..

DAILY.-On Monday, July 10. 1871, JAMES DAILY,
In the list year Of his age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence 13S
East Ninety-third street. on Wednesday July IL, at
half-past two o'clock.
KENNEDY.-On Monday, July TO- after a lingering
illness, MARY ANN KENNEDY, in the 56th year of her
age.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
her nephew. P. j. Kennedy, No 62a Eighth avenue,
between Fortieth and Forty-nrst streets, ON Wed
nesday morning, at ten O'Clock, from thence to the
Church OF the Holy Cross, on FOrty-second street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where solemn
requiem mass will be offered for the repOse OF her
soul from there the remains will be taken to Gal
vary Cemetery The relatives and friends OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
[FOr other Deaths see Ninth Po0el
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
Then Riot Was Suppressed and tn
Majesty Of the Law Upheld.
Tammany Does Not Meet thu
Danger Manfully.
Tammany Sneaks Away from
Its Duty.
Tammany Fears to Face the
Music.
TERRIBLE TORNADO In OHIO.

Eight Persons Killed and Fifty Injured-
Houses Blown Down and Bridges De-
stroyed-Esiimnted Loss Half Million
Dollars.
DAYTON. July 10, 1871.
Dayton was visited yesterday with a terrible tor
nado that hurried eight persons into eternity, while
at least fifty unfortunate souls linger on the
brink. AS the tornado was at Its height
the st. Johns Lutheran church was hold
ing its Sunday school service The Su-
perlntendenG OF this Sunday school had gone
upon the second nOor OF the church to secure the
windows, and had come down into the apartment
where the frightened children were escaping through
the doors. In the panic they had crowded against
the door and were standing upon each
other and pressing outward. There, In the
middle aisle Of the church, the Assistant
superintendent, Mr.. Christian Thomas, was nobly
at his post endeavoring to rescue all the little ones
under his care. The storm now lifted up the roof
ing OF the church, and In its fall through upon the
second floor brought down TINS immense weight,
principally upon the part of the church between the
altar and the centre OF the edice, and hurting their
crushing force upon this floor were the brlcSs and
mortar of the wall. Under this fearful wreck were
buried the bodies OF the Assistant superintendent
and three Others
A bridge connecting Dayton from BrowntOwn
was completely demolished. Some twenty-five per.
sons had taken refuge on It from the storm. The
bridge came down with tremendous crash bury
Ing five men, who were extricdtcd In horribly
mangled condition, besides seriously injuring some
twenty other persons.
The hurricane spread throughout the city with re-
lentess fury, unroo1ng hundreds OF public and pri-
vate buildings uplifting trees by the roots, destroy
ing large quantities of grain and wheat in the
suburbs, besides impeding railroad and canal navt
CATION.
During the excitement seven prisoners confined In
the County Jail succeeded In erecipg their
Among the prisoners who steadily refused to take
advantage OF the opening made by the escaped
prisoners was Tom Mcmahon, whom Mr.. Vaandig-
ham was defending just previous to his death.
IL is estimated tnat the total loss to public and pri
vate property Will exceed S5o0,0O0
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July III A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July Ill A. Nj.
Synopsis for the Past T,oenty.four Hours.
The barometer mas fallen very generally east OF
the Rocky Noun tans and especially north OF the
OHIO River. 1t has risen in the Middle and Eastern
States, but Is again stationary ana fallen.
The temperature has been quite high Mon
day afternoon on the South Atlantic coast. Local
showers have been reported in Virginia and South
ern Michigan and Missouri Cloudy and threaten
ing weather has rervaded during the day, from
Pennsylvania to Iowa, and heavy rain fell on Monday
morning In the latter State.
FTObabiliioS.
Southeas.ery winds, with low barometer, will
probably prevail on Tuesday very generally east or
the Rocky Mountains. The conditions are favorable
for cloudy weather, with rain, from the Mississippi
TO South Carolina, and threatening weather, with
local storms, from Illinois to Pennsylvania and on
the lower lakes.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July 10, 1871.
In the House OF Commons this morning Mr.. Glad
stone said that the delay In the arrival OF Minister
Schenck from the United States had caused rhe post
lponement OF the negotiations for the reduction Of
postage to and from America. They would, how
lever, soon proceed.
; Tie government will recommend a considerable
reduction and 1t Is generally believed that Parlia-
ment will follow the impulse of public opinion, which
is strongly In favor OF the proposed measure. The
Postmaster General has declared that the time for
reduction Of the postage mas not yet arrived as 1t
would cause too large decrease in the postal reve
niue.
THE MINERS STRfKE-THE FENIAN BURKE.
The miners Of Lancaster have pledged their as
Distance to the strikers In South Wales.
Burke, the released Fenlan convict, has arrived
at Cork
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
MEXICO.

Largo Majority In Congress Opposed to
Juarez-Thc chihuahua Gold Mines
NIexicO's Nightmare.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 2, 1871.
It Is believed that the opposition to Juarez Will
have large majority In Congress.
The Batopiltax mines Of Chihuahua are yielding
fabulousy. One mine yields $50.O00 weekly.
Masses Of pure silver Of several hundredweight
extracted.
A leading journal says the ruin OF Mexico Is owing
to contracts with and reclamatiOns by the United
States, which lay Mexico bare.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
TRAPPED HIMSELF.

A Thief Attempts TO Escape by Jumping
from n Window, but il Fatally IDjured.
About two O'Clock yesterday morning Frederick
Havenel, who resides at No. 420 East Ninth street,
entered the apartments or William Retteg, No. 42o
East Ninth street, through the rear window. Ret
teg heard him coming in, and upon rals Ing up in
bed saw him in the act OF robbing his room Have
mel, who saw he was discovered attempted to es-
cape by leaplng from the window TO the yard, but
severely Injured that he had TO be conveyed to
Bellevue Hospital, where his injuries were exam
ined Dy surgeon, who pronounced them OF fatal
character.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
TeLeGRAMs. TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, July 10. 1871.
The clerical agItations in France in favor Of the
temporal power OF the Pope have assumed formi.
dable proportions.
MAKING CAPITAL OUT OF THE PAPACY.
The egitimists and imperialists are fostering the
movement and trying to outbid one another In their
promises for the restoration OF the Holy Father to
his dOminions.
NJ. THEIRS TO TIE BISHOPS
In reply to the address which had been lately pre-
Sented by several bishops to the French government
m. Theirs Is reported to have said that his sympa.
ahies were with the Pope; that he did not approve
OF the conduct of the Italian government, but that
France could not interfere on behalf OF the Holy
Father.
n THEIRS TO THE PoPK-FAIR PROMISES.
President Theirs, hearing that the Pope intended
10 seek the hospitality Of France, has addressed
aetter to the Holy Father assuring him Of a fitting
welcome, but strongly dissuading him from the
project.
: Such proceeding, he says would offend Italy
'and create difficulties in France where 1t would be
impossible to grant His Holiness the privileges
suitable to his exalted position
M. Thiers promises the friendly offices OF France
AS mediator between the Italian government and
the holy See, with view to the restoration Of
lcilatory relations between the Kingdom and the
Head Of the Church.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
CUBA.

Execution Or General Cavada-Parting Ad.
vice TO His Eriends-Tho Patriot Cause
Hopeless.
HAVANA. July 10, 1871.
Cavada was executed on the lst inst. at Puerto
Principe. He previously wrote letters to villami
his brother Adoifo and other Cuban generals, ad.
vsing them to surrender that was the only favor
they could do Cuba; that q continuation OF the
struggle would only entail useless shedding Of
blood; that the Cuban cause was lOsi at home and
In the United States
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

JULY H.
1S61-Batte or Rich Mountain, w.; rebels defeated
by General ROsecrans' command.
or the EmperOrs OF France and
Austria, over the cessation OF the Austro- Italian
war; at Villa Frapca, Italy.
lsl3-Batte at Black Rock, N. Y; the British forces
defeated.
Hamilton killed In a duel with
Aaron Burr, at Weehawken, N. j.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
A COyNEGTlCUT EXCITEMENT.

Friendly Exchange Of Courtesics I'm tho Land
OF steady Habits.
NEW LONDON, July 10, 1871.
New London rejoices in new excitement. Two
Of her prominent citizens have been indulging IN
one OF those little recreatons so common in the
rural districts but which are generally confined to
the number classes This afternoon s. ID. Lawrence,
President OF the National Whaling Bank, became in
volved in controversy over boundary line with
Captain Prentiss, a member Of our city Council.
Not being able tn settle their misunderstanding with
words the parties commenced roughand-tumble
fight during which Mr.. Lawrence was thrown OIL
the dock. Fortunately the bank president was
fshed out of his impromptu bath, having received
no other injury than a wet Jacket.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
psCIsI3N IN THE TANNER PATENT CASE.
CHICAGO, July 10, 1871

CHICAGO July 10, 1871.
Judge Drummoud, In a United States Circuit
Court, mas rendered decision IN the patent case
OF Thomas Sayles against the Chicago ana
Northwestern Railroad for an infringement
OF Tanners double acting Gar brake, in
favor OF the Tanner patent uDOn all points Of the
controversy The case has been IN the Courts nearly
ten years. Nearly all the rairoads in the United
States including the horse railroads, by THIS de'
cision are infringing on tanners patent and the re-
suit involves miliions. OF dollars.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Cimbrla will leave this port on
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post OHice
at half-past eleven O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
will be ready at half-past nine o'clock In the
morning.
Single copies, In wrappers Tor mailing SIX cents.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
Republication Triumphant.

Republication Triumphant.
LONDON, July 10, 1871.
Advices from Paris say 1t ls generally believed
that the party Of the egtimists or supporters OF the
Count DE ChambOrd, both In and outside OF the
French Assembly, has been dissolved ana that q
majority of It's members will join the republicans.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
A Stringent Prohibition to the Priests.

ROME, July 10, 1871.
Cardinal Patrizi, the Vicar General, has issued q
circular to The clergy prohibiting the reading by the
members OF the Church in the Roman States Of non-
clerical newspapers.
The archblshOps ana bishops are enjotned to
warn priests and laymen against the pernicious
doctrines propagated by the secular journals and
no discourage the reading of all hcretca books ana
other writings.