davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-18
7EvHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE In sTURE

u
Ill and offer forsae on accommodating terms, viz
800 bbls. prime Orleans Molasses
rs bbls. Clarified Sugar, Louisiana Refinery
IS bbls. Orleans GRADUATED Sugar
$4,000 lbs. Todd's Family Bacon, hog round
200 Todds extra Family Hams
$50 Western do
300 kegs Briggs Family Lard
100 kegs (our own renderng) Lard
rs hhds. Western Sides
10000 lbs. do Shoulders
300 boxes Hydes Soap
100 do Fancy do
200 do Jackson's Candles
30 do do Soap
200 bbls Cincinnati Rectifed Whskey
100 90 DO do Old Rye is45} DO
SO do Jersey Apple Brandy
10 do do Peach do
30 half and or. pipes Cognac Brandy, Otard
Dupuy q Co., and other brands
25 bbls. Orleans Rum
puncheon Antigua Rum
25 half pipes Spanish Port Wine
100 boxes Claret Wine, approved brands
1000 reams Wrapping Paper
100 kegs Beay's Sporting Powder
aug CHAS. T. WORKMAN & co.
FESHOMAS " CHARLES ELLIS, No LOG
LII MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA, Impor-
WARE, have received by ships Star fthe West, .
L. K. Palmer" and Prentice" from Liverpool, and
FALL GOODS;
to which they invite the attention OF country merchants
Many OF these Goods were purchased early in the sum-
mer, much below present prices and will be sold accord
ingly Consisting in part Of
Black and colored Alpacas
Alpaca and Mohair Lustres
Silk striped Brocades; Chameleon silk Regents
Colored Tibet Cloths
Rich printed de LANES
Plain and Cashmere do
English, American and Clyde Prints
Gala Plads and Gnghams
Wove third Edgings and Laces
Cambria and clear Lawn Hdkfs
Mems printed Cambria do
Pongee, Shanghai and Corah do
Rich fancy Cravats
Maleon and Gro de Rhine do
Silk and worsted Mitts and Gloves
Mems buck and lind Berlin do
Emb'd Cashmere and Tartan Shawls
Damask Diapers and Napkins
Linen Sheetlng and IoWellipp
Brown and white Holland
Canton and printed Flannels
Cloakings and Cloak Innings
French Belgian and American Cloths
Fancy Cassimeres and Doe Skins
Woollen velvet Vesngs
Rich silk and satin do
Printed Moleskins
Prince Albert Cords
Flushings and Beaver Cloths
Gentinela blue Pilot do
Blue, scarlet and gray Blankets
Twd and Duffil do
Whitney and ribbon bound Bed do
heavy stock of kerseys
Sattinets; Flannels; Checks
Beached and brown Cottons.
HARDWARE.
$500 dozen Knives and Forks
1900 do Pocket Knives "Rodgers" Wosten-
holm and other makes
400 do Scissors and Shears
800 do Pad Locks
300 do Stock Locks English and American
lao do rim, mortice and closet Locks
l50 do Virginia, Davis & Collins Axes
200 groce britannia and iron tea and table Spoons
1000 pair Traces, all kinds
30 mouse. hole lea and other Anvils
$50 single and double Guns
A complete assortment of Saddlery SEQ IS
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-18

% ESSRS. EDIrORS:-Dear Sils,--HavIng
AsH used Bakers Premium Bitters in my family |
wish to inform the public OF the benefits derived from
them. My wife has suffered three or four years with
the dyspepsia; her stomach seemed to be nearly DESTROY
ed AT times he would say to me- am so weak L can
not live, m ust die. then purchased bottle of this
tonic OF the proprietor on Union Hi Richmond Va,
Whc soon gave tone to the stomach and by the use of
tnfee bottles, the disease seemed be entirely cured
Next, my little child, niue months DID, was very low
win violent dysentery, and after all prescriptions had
tailed, my wife, with all confidence in the bers COM
menced using three tea-spoonfus per day with lit
tie white sugar. which restored the child to perect
health In few days. would advise all suffering with
the same diseases TO the above tonic as certain
remedy. THOMAS J. MELTON
Hanover county, August 90 1850
10 be had OF A. Bodeker, G. Bennett & Co. A. Du-
VAL Purcell, Laid u Co.. Main street, and at j. Blair's
Broad street. an %
e AGLAND Il BROTHERS., GROCERS
"a, Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS. at N II.
haglands old stand, opposite the Banks-keep con-
stantly on hand general assortment of Groceries,
WINES and Liquors excepted,l which will be sold for
cash, or 10 punctua customers, the lowest rates.
NO pains will be spared give satisfaction to those
VINO may favor with their custom or consiqnments
OF Produce. Having a Lumber-house on the Basin
bank we are enabled to store Produce or Goods COM
ing down the canal, free of drayage
y; Il. RAGLAND, ir,} P;obr,ord
VIM. P. RAGLAND, { hichfhohd'
Sc J. A. RAGLAND & CO. Scottsville.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-18

-, egsss rz5EszzTz4r1 CHANGE OF HOURS.
Sss - - vi GINA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.-On and alter Thursday, the 10th instant, the
passenger train OF this company will leave Cbarottes-
vle alter breakfast and arrive at the Junction in time
Fredericksburg and Potomac Company for Ricomond.
c. R. MASON,
oc III Superintendent Trausnortaton
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-18

FEN II ONLY REGULAR LINE OF
Il FREIGHT BOATS-My Boats will now com
mence running regularly between here and Lynchburg
leaving twice week, Wednesday and Saturday The
Baltimore is now ready TO receive freight and will leave
"Wednesday: The Comet will be ready to receive
freight on Thursday, and will leave Saturday Yhe
Samson and Eagle Tor next week, and will leave as
above. A s LEE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-18

~ LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX manufactures daily, Can
dies in every variety, white aud beautiful Country
merchants supplied at short notice in any quantity and
low as the Northern article, every way inferior can
be sold at. Also large assortment OF Nuts, Fruits
fancy goods, imported and domestic Cigars, &c, &c,
LOUIS ]. BOSSIEUX,
ocE No. l07 Main st,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-18

M AHOGANY.-We are now receiving, and
" have constantly on hand general assortment
net makers and carpenters use, as Boards Plank and
Scantlmg, Coffin Boards Counter Tops Bed Posts,
Hand Rails, Newell Posts, &c, &c. Forsale on accom-
modating terms by
oc 2-tf r WHITFIELD g. SON
EPTEMBER REPORT OF THE NEW
~ YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. l66
Broadway.-1hs lnsttu ton, during the month of
September, 1885, has issued one hundred and two new
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Representative Delegate, &c.

Agreeably TO previous notice, the Repre-
sentative Conferees for Union and .iuni-
ala counties, met at the house Of E. a.
Marsar,z, in Adamsburg, Sept. II, for
the purpose of confirming the nomina.
ton Tor Assembly, and the appointment, OF
Mr.. Walls as Representative delegate to
the Democratic State Convention, 10 be
held at Reading, Berks CO.. Pa. for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate for
Governor and Canal Commissioner -
CHRISTIAN kANrz was appointed chair,
man. and DANIEL S. Boyer, Secretary.
The following conierees presented their
credentials: Union-Chris,ian Kanlz,
Daniel 5. Boyer. Junia,a-Joseph NJ
Naughton, David Kepner.
On motion of Joseph M'Naughion, the
nomination of J. NJ. BAUM, of Union, for
Assembly. was unanmousy y confirmed.
Ga motion of MIR. kepner, from Junata
CO, the nomination OF JOHN WALLS. repre-.
sentative delegate, was unanimously con.
iirmed.
On motion of ID. S. Boyer,
Resolved, That w. Bigler is the choice
Of the Democratic party Of this represent.
alive district, and our delegate is hereby
Instructed TO use all honorable means 10
secure his nomination for Governor at the
Democratic Convention.
Resolved, That the proceedings OF this
meeting be published in all The Democra-
tic papers in The district, and The Secretary
furnish the editors copy Of the same.
CHRISTIAN kANIZ, Chairman
DANIEL S. BOYER, Secretary.
In addition TO the above a Senatorial
Conference, composed Of the above Confer.
ecs with those from. Miillin county, IT. H.
Vanvalzah, G. c. IlemphiI, and A. b.
Norris, } met at Adamsburg the same day
and unanimously appointed W. w. WIL.
SON, of Junia,a, Senatorial Delegate TO the
same Convention, with similar ins,ruc.
tInpS !
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Selling Corn.

Sell no corn in The car have all that
you sell shelied. A hand-shelling machine
will answer if crop isl small one large,
get one to be worked by horse. e.power-
neither will cost great deal-and we are
very certain that the cobs, il crushed,
steamed, and fed 10 your cattle. will be
worth more 10 you in a single winter than
the price of corn-sheller, whether you
get small or a large one. We believe
there is one third as much nu'riment
in bushel of cobs as there is in bushe
of grain, and we do knew that cows or
oxen fed upon three pecks OF the crushed
or steamed cobs, in addition 10 their usliul
quantity Of hay, tops or fodder, WILL KEEP
FAT. Then ,chy haul your corn eobs 10
market 10 be giUen n,cay? 1t costs you
as much TO carry bushel of cobs to mar.
ket as it does a bushel of corn. Shell
your corn, leave your cobs at home. to
nourish your cattle. and through them
your land, and where YOU now send one
bushel Of corn, you will be able 10 trans
port fuo for the same money. Look this
subject fairly in The face-consult econo-
my-consull the comfort of your cattle
consult the wants Of your isoil, and you
can not fail 10 take cur advice.-.imerica,s
Fdrmer.
We should be glad to hear Of practical
experiment, in feeding Of ground cobs-,he
chemical constituents Of The cob will moi
warrant The above estimate Of their value,
bu, like The carrot, they may contain slight
quantities Of materials not yet noted by
chemists. which may renderthe valuable.
Ed. ~ orkine Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
The Bounty Land Bill,

This bill secures 10 each of the surviving,
or the widow or the MINOR children Of de.
ceased commissioned and non.commiss-
loned officers, musicians, or privates, who
performed military service in the war with
Great Britain, or in any Of The Indian
wars since 1880, and each of the commiss.
ioned officers engaged IN the aie war with
Mexico, iAId>, as follows: Those who
engaged 10 serve twelve months, or during
the war, and actually served nine months,
shall receive one hundred and sixty acres !;
and those who engaged 10 serve Tor any,
or an Indefinite period. and actually served
one month. shall receive forty acres : Pro-
vided, That whenever any officer or sol.
der WAS honorab!y discharged in conse-
quencc of disability in the service. before
The expiration Of his period of service. he
shall receive the amount TO which he would
have been entitled # he had served the full
period for which he had engaged to serve !;
aud, Provided, the person 50 having been
in service shall mol receive said lands, or
any par, thereof, if il shall appear by the
musrer-rolls Of his regiment or corps that
he deser,ed,or was dishonorably discharged
from service, or If he has received, or is
entitled TO any military Land bounty under
any act Of Congress heretofore passed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
LeWisburg Academy.

The Annual Examinations 1t this lnsti-
tation came off on Thursday last, and drew
a NUMEROUS and intelligent audience to
Eitp>ss the performances circumstance
that IS s3xays grateful to the feelings of
instructors, as well as encouraging to the
scholars. Parents and Patrons owe duties
in this respect that are seldom discharged
with 63elity A heavy responsibility rests
npon them as well as upon teachers, and
if it sp-e more thoughtfully needed, the
welfare If their children would be greatly
.roa.oted. We were present during the
greater part of the Exercises, and think the
friends Of the institution have reason to be
gratiicd with the proficiency Of tho pupils,
the course of study, and system Of train
ing pursued The scholars are most Of
them quite young, and the higher classes
were engaged in studies fully up to,and in
deed in some cases seemingly beyond their
years, but their rccitations proved that
they pursued their studies understanding
ly, and that their progress vas solid, not
superficial. The most Of the compositions
and doclamations were by young beginners,
but were creditabie performances. The
best compositions were from the pens of
the young ladies, and We may specify,
among others, an interesting epistolary cor
respond,nce between two Of the more ad-
yanccd, and an excellent description Of
country residence near Lewisburg, by one
who was merely beginner. There were
several others of considerable merit, but
we cannot now recall the subjects of dis
cussion. The recitations in the dead Ian
guagcs were very satisfactory, and here, as
indeed in several other branches, one Of
the young ladies bore away the palm Of
superiority, eyincing much native talent,
and great facility in acquiring knowledge
The course Of study pursued at the A
eadcmy, is as thorough and comprehensive
as that ofany similar institution, and un-
der the superintendent Of its Principal
Mr.. John Randolph, who is young gen.
tlcman Of fine talents and attainments, its
patronage and prosperity has been, and
will no doubt continue TO be steadily sus-
tanned
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Lubricati Mixture.

Professor OImsiead read 10 the American
Association for the Advancement Of Sci.
ence. a. New Haven. a paper on some Pc
cuIlar properties Of compound Of lard
and resin, which he believed had no, before
heen noticed, and which an accident had
fire, led him to observe. He found that
when a mixture Of lard and resin, was
applied to disk Of leather used in an air
pump. the resin, instead OF hardening The
lard, as was expected. impaired 10 il a ten.
dency 10 remain in fluid state. II also
rendered the leather very soft. bu, impreg
nable TO mir. After leaving II for long
time on the plate Of the pump. he expected
to find the brass very much corroded, bn,
il was, on the contrary, wholly free from
corrosion, and observance has shown that
this is always the case. He had found the
mixture very useful tor lubrcating the
brass pstons, which had, when oil was
used, been very liable 10 corrosion. The
bes, proportions are ihree parts Of lard TO
one Of resin by weight. 1t is certainly a
peculiar result, that the addition Of one
par, in four of re sin, which melts at about
3OO0, TO lard. whose melting point is a,
90, should reduce the melting point TO
0Oo. This compound thus has some re-
markable properties. 1t counteracts in
the lard the tendency 10 generate an acid,
and thus TO undergo spontaneous decompo-
si,ion. 1t is useful for lubricating surfaces
Of brass, copper and sheet iron. When aP-
piled in thin coating 10 stoves and CRATES,
it prevents their rusling. 1t forms val
liable ingredient in the composition ol
shaving soap. and is an excellen. water
proof paste for leplher, ns boots rubbed
with i, will afterwards take the usual pol
ish " hen backed, and il does not rub of,
while the leather is rendered impervious
TO wa,er. Eight ounces Of resin mixed
with one gallon Of lard oil, used in solar
lamps, gives flame Of great richness, bu'
i, clogs the wick badly; were this preven.
ted, the mixture would De Of great value for
this purpose, being much superior TO rure
lard
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09

Aa Among our new advertisements this
week, will be found one of gentleman,
well instructed in the science Of Music,
(having had the first opportunities in the
city of New York; who proposes giving pri-
vate instruction in different branches of that
very desirable and beneficial accomplish
mcnt. From a short acquaintance, We can
cheerfully commend him to public patron
age, and advise those who wish to learn
to take lessons from him individually, as
much better calculated to benefit the pu-
pill than when he or she is but one of a
large class, many of whom have 10 real
desire for Improvement
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Rl A r RlEl !:

10 Lewisburg. morning of the s,h inai..
by Rev. MI .Alleman. Rev. DAVID FsCHr.
Of Chambersburg, and Miss Susan, dau2h.
ter Of The late John Brown, deceased, Of
this place.
AS-Thc Editor Acknowledges the usual ACCOMPANY
ments, and cordially wishes the newly welded pair I'll
possible happiness and prosperity May the happy bride
find in the experience Of the future. rrre'
having assumed the grave responsibilities which rest up
on Pastors wife.
On the Cd inst, by Rev. 3. W. Morris.
ANTHONY c. SlNrsoN. Esq, Of Eimlra.
and Miss AMELIA HEGINs, second daughter
Of Hon. Jesse G. Horton, OF Pom, Up.
On the Is, inst. by NJ. Peters. Esq. GEc.
w. LErTzEL Of Centre county and Miss
MATILDA SrRuNK, Of Harley.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09

ln Lewisburg, evening Of 7th inst, IN
his 42d year. JOSEPH BIRkLEY, clock
maker. Mr.. 3. was German by birth,
many years citizen Of this town, and
very worthy, honest man.
ln West Buffalo, 25lh ul,., Miss JAys
WISE, in her 23d year. a.
In East Buffalo. 5lh inst, ELIzABEIn,
wife Of Abraham Wolf. in her 32d year.
In Milton, Sd inst, aged 76, SARAn.
relict of VIM. Fleming. decd.
In Union TIP, I'd inst, aged about 81.
HENRY WErzEL. a Revolutionary soldier.
In Philadelphia, 4lh insf., aeeo "a, JonS
s. LEE. formerly OF Northumberland.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Fer the Care Of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HoARSENESS, BRoN.
0H1TIS, GROUP, ASTH-
MA, wHooPIHo .0oUGH
AID CONSUMPTION,

IN offering to the community this Justly eele-
brated remedy for diseases Of the thfost AMI
lungs, it is wish to tri1e with the lives or
health of the afflicted but frankly TO lay before
them the opinions Of dieting uished men. anil
some Of the evidences Of its success, from which
they can Judge for themselves. We pledge our
selves to make no Wild assertions or false state.
menls Of it, efficacy, nor will we hold oct an,
hope to suffering humanity which facts ill nos
warrant.
Many PROOFS are here given, and We solicit On
inquiry from the public into oil We publish, feel
ing assured they will find them perfectly reliable
and the medicine worthy their best confdepes
and patronage.
Prof. Cleare!and. Of BOudoin College Mrrs.
Writes have witnessed the effects Of your CHERRY
PICTORIAL in my family and that Of nv friends
and it gives satisfaction state that n-iirius
have know has proved eminently suecsssfal
curing diseases Of the throat and lungs"
Rer. DR.. Osgood
Writes. That h. considers CHERRY PECTOR.I 3s
best medicine for Pulmonary Affections ever gv u ls
public and sate- that his daughter. after being otI
To keep the FIR four months with set,,i
cough aceomp anied BY raising of blood, night sVeaa
and the attendant toms OF CONSUMPTION eor'zn-
the Of the Cherry Peetoral, and had completely 70
covered"
Er-Chonce!Ior King.
of New York, 81 have been great 'u,.Tef with
TORAI might have continued 70 be 50 Tor many
come. but that has cured and happy to bss. -.
timony to its eficacy"
From such testimony We ask ihe'public 10 Judge
forrhemselSes.
Hscr the Patent.
Dr. Aycr-D~ar Sir: For tvo years l VA affetci -;h
0 very cough, accompanied hy splitting Of huo.
prcfuse night swests BY the advice Of attending
ply scian " induced TO your CHERRY PEtTORAb
and continued to do till considered mys~h cured
and sscrihe the effect 20 your PREPARATION
JAMES RANDALL
If.xPpKS So SPrIyGfIEIp, Nov. -, lSas-
This day appeared the above named John Randall, aas
pronounced the above statement true in respect
LORzSzo NOsToS, Justice
The Remedy that Cures.
PORTLAND Ne. Jan To- lss.
Dr. Aver have been long afflicted with Asthma hish
grew yearly until last autumn. il brought on
cough which confined me in my chamber and began %
the alarming symptoms Of consumption. had
tried the best advice the best medicine purpose
until tried your CHERRY PICTORIAL, which has
me- and you may we'll believe me, Gratefully yours.
ID PHELPS
II there value in the judgment of the wise Who
speak from experience here is medicine worthy Of Tie
public confidence.
Preparedbs J C.Auer Chemist LoaeeN Ms.
For salehy e. W SCHAFSLE. Lewi.burg.
J II Caslow. Milton Isaac Gerhan, Selinsgro,s,
and by Druggists generally.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
New and Important Discovery.

The Plrisburg Post has letter giving
an account Of discovery made by young
man BY the name of Adams. the Assistant
Manager of the Brady's Bend Iron Works,
n Clarion county, in the manufacture Of
railroad and merchant bars from coke me-
tai. By the old method the rails were made
with charcoal pig. and would crack very
much and break with one or two blows.
By Adams process iron can be made from
eight 10 ten dollars per ton lower, and OF
a superior quality. the process IS not
mentioned, but the quality Of The iron pro-
dLced is spoken Of. The writer OF the lei
ter was shown rail that had been put TO
to the severes, test, by putting h.while hot,
into cold waller after which they tried TO
breake with a sledge hammer weighing
eighty pounds. Forty blows were given
by six men alternately, and they could no.
even crack it. The charcoal iron Of he
company costs from eighteen TO twenty.
two dollars per ton, their ''cOkc metal'
costs only from nine TO eleven dollars per
ton. The discovery had caused quite an
excitement among the woIkmen, for they
were under the impression iha, the works
would have to suspend on account Of the
low price Of iron.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09
Lectures on Astronomy,

As per announcement last week, Dr.
Moron commenced his popular lectures
on Astronomy, on Saturday evening last,
in the basement of the Baptist Meeting
House, and three out of the seven lectures
comprising the course have now been de-
livered. The subject itself is the most
sublime of all the Physical Sciences, and
in the hands of DR.. Moron, loses none of
its absorbing interest. The hearer follow
ing the eloquent lecturer train of thought,
is enabled wildly to recall the history,
and toilsoIe progress of this ancient sci
ence, from tho days of the Chaldean shep-
herd on the plains of Shinar, to the latest
discoveries of the Astronomers of the pres
cnt day-and then, under the pilotagc of
asccrtained truths, boldly launches out in
to the illimitablc universe carefully no.
ting the laws which uphold and regulate
its movements; and threading the count
less suns and systems of the starry hcav-
ems in awe and amazcmcnt, until the
brain reels, and the imagination falters,
under the contemplation of the stupen-
dous and inconceivable magnitude and glo-
ry Of even so much as can be brought
within the range ofhuman vision.
The course is as thorough and detailed
as the great extent and intricate nature of
the subject Will permit; and better
knowledge of the science can be obtained
from these lectures, than could be acqui-
red by months of reading and study. A
better opportunity than this cannot easily
be found to deepen old impressions, or ac-
quirc fresh knowledge Of this important
science and We hope our citizens will
give a liberal patronage to the worthy Dr.
in addition TO Tie good attendance al
ready given The lectures are illustrated
by maps, magic lanterns, and other excel
lent apparatus; and the price of admis-
sion only l.! cents per night.
After the Astronomical lectures are
concluded, Dr. NJ will devote one eve
ming to L lecture on the Humbugs, Delu-
sions and Quackeries of the age.
No lecture this Wednesday, evening,
but will proceed as usual, tomorrow eve
ming
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09

During the high wind on Wednesday
evening, barrel oil ashes IN il was discoy-
cred 10 b. on lire in the cellar OF a house
at or near the junction Of Market and VAL
ley streets. Ashes are Of the worst class
OF ncendiaries, and TOO much care can not
be used IN slowing them away Lewis.
town Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-10-09

"Hymnody," new word, invented we
believe, to correspond with" psalmody." I"
may be found in the Transcript Of the 4lh
uli. We shall probably have "Comcson-
gody" next.