davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

PownsR E>oreR Considerable appre-
hension has existed among portion of
oar people in reference 10 the supply of
powder at the control ii the Con'edera.
cy. From all the Information We have
obtained from several sources, we are
satisfied |, was not well grounded, and
that we have and will continue 10 have
a sutfioency We learn from private
letters from onr army at Pensacola and
elseu here. that there il enough there.
AMI that the cessation of the Giro on our
paft IN the late hombardmcnt WAS not
due TO any want Of il, Maj Rains. who
has the general supervision Of the man
ufae.urc Of powder for the government.
and is experimenting tho erection Of
powder mills at Augusta. informs the
Cons,itulionaliss tina. the government
has now M much sulphur tho principal
ingre,iica,) ~ II win probably want for
manufacturing purposes sor years
There 10 nos the slightest probability. rs
be states, that the Confederate States
will fall short Of powder. M matter how
long the war may continue. - Georgia
| Nxr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

TRF Arkansas CoNgrRtruEs.- We learn
from the Little Rock Jnnrnal Of the 18th.
that the seventy eight prisoners, whose
arrest IN Searcy county we have no
,ieod, were brought before the military
board, and after an investigation were
all released They protested their dcvo-
ton TO the Conledefacy. and claimed
that the organization contemplated no
more criminal intcn, than To insure them
against the hosl,litss 81 an invading
arm, The leaders, il was evident. con
,emplatrd criminal ultetior designs, but
iheir followers were ia the dark as 10
vha, was proposed They forthwith
formed themselves into a company cleo.
ted their officers from ;hosc who had ar
rested and escorted them as a rnagd
FROM ,hcig native cnunty, and were
sworn intn the service oi the tenleder
ate States for aud daring ilae war
The journal says that the scene winch
followed their release, the tlnchlng re-
marks II the Governor, and their sol
.mn enlistment into the Confederate ser
vice was very affecting and impressive
ono - lirmptis Afr'a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

Tn NFw B,sslSs Law ar Mlssissisri
The Legislature of Mississippi have
passed "a banking law. based or sub
sefiptiou II cotlon--ratcd at SO per
bale Stock NOTES To be gwen nn'l Sc
cured ~ a ilcdgc If e3t'eli, which Is
60 be sold after the blockade isremnvcd.
70 pay said stock notes Tho Nlcksturg
Whig gives the following more psr,icu'
lar features Of the law
Tie bill authorizes. under It's prov's'
ions, several banks TO he estahi'shca--
one a, Jack son and one AT iicksh irg.
with canital Of one million each and
one at Yazno City. Natche,, 'o''"nus,
HOLLY Springs, and Hrookhaven, of
$500 600 each The banks 10 90 into
npera,ian when one hundred shnu-
sand Of stock is subscribed and secured,
nnd Ia heve the privilege Of issuing
nn,es &c Is. %. So. 81. los. eos. Sos. and
100 dellars. and To be redeemed in Con
lcdcratc Treasury notes. until twelve
months after peace is declared. or ninety
davs after the New Orleans and Mobile
banks resume. and then to redeem their
notes in specie.
The Senate added an amendment, that
these banks shall take AT par in pay
meut of all debss dne their. the State
treasury notes heretofore issned, or may
hereafter he issned. No stockholder Il
he entitled 10 any loan on mere pledge
of his stock, hn, TO give additional secu
yitv. and She amount Of loans 10 any in
d;Yiaaal o. person to lie limited.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

V.gSsSG ~ sSsTF DIFFERS. - Mas Glib.
son. beautiful ysnng lady, died from
the effects Of smut, dipping, IN Arkansas.
Sine tell asleep with the mob" IN her
mouth, aud was found u corpse som.
hours after \ pest u1ricia revealed
the iacs tia, shc had swallowed III.
iniee which WAS converted into s'eosiue.
= deadly poison her lirs. checks and
breast were smcared with the anis snnt!
in her d,ing struggles. alone IN her
room. Before she retired she felt a dead
iy Sickness. having swallowed eome u
the juice, but she had used It 50 long
that nothing was thought II her com.
plant until. alas IL was too late
iyssnsas Paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

RfAsassrrn. Wm g. Brownlow. WIN
was released by the civil an horiscs at
Knoxville. was Immediately arrested by
Col Monsarra.. commander Of the post.
Eeierring to the influence If the Pssson.
Col Vaughn writes: Ion may talk
about ynor Johnsons. Maynavde. and
others DOING this and that. hnt W. G..
Erownlow is head aud shoulders high.
Or in tho border counties on the Kentucky.
Virginia, AID North Carolina Inca than
either of them. and il he bad been ont
side instead cf johnson and Aaynard.
no would have crn~eed over. Brown
low can to-day ~ 10 New York. estab.
lish paper. and have more sahscribern
Il two months than the Herald and
Times both, and would cause NJ MORE
trouble than any man in the North
cauld,s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
TIE BACK DOWN. on THE TRENT Arrars

The dispatches we publish this .re
aing from Norfolk, With reference ia Tia
accession Of the Lincoln Govcr,nen, b.
The demand Of England IN the Trsn, AZ
'a'f, 'honsh ltey may not accord with
our wishes, do not excite our SUNRISE
~ me same time VT would no, hav,.
been surprised had the demand been mo,
at Washington with precisely an onro.
SITE decision Tor we had lon, sincr
ceased to expect from Pr,sident Lincoln
and his Ministers, with regard +, af,ir.
at home or abroad, either consistency or
hohor' either decency or spirit either
discretion or valog. They could only
surprise Us by mederating the andacifv
winch eliminated IN the ou,rapo u,,,.,,
The Trent, and the pusaIanimi,v which
seems to have tccchrd It's climax IN an
aplec' submission To- the degrading de.
mand which the ac, provoked from Fno.
land.
Inc circumstances surrounding the
accession TO the demand in apes,inn vili
reveal clearly enough the base fear, p,I
me cowardly reservations with which
ihc act viii he accompanied ENGLAND
can not misunderstood these She wni
prsccive beneath the poriidiuus smilc az
~. Government which ilrat insal,.,, ard
pHliied her, and then covered and Slunk
from het chas,isiug hand q secret hate
WHICH WI walt assassin-likr. Tor an On.
puriuniiy to strike deadly blow. Tho
Ncw York Herald indeed. comforts the
Northern public with this very hone
" h1ids ont the promise 81. future ven.
;oancc ns q compensation Tor prcsen,
niamy Il says that the North win set.
.lr with England hereafter.
'iiut will England consent 10 ills del..v
y settlement L. not uo,s the accented
ime OF settlement tor herr IL !, no,
ior ouvlons policy 60 demand security
or the future as well ~ satisfaction for
hn pasty Al this moment Canada i.
1iri 10 the spring it viii la exposoI>o
'hhe"" ~ this moment shc can. IA if
y a breath, sweep away tie blockade.
De dis'resscs Of which are inst NOW b..
INNING To be felt IN Europe. In the
pring, tho blockade will have done j,s
9ork Having fatced satisfaction from
he North IN the Trent affair, I'd the Eng.
sh Government is both wisa ,rl hold
VII settle IN not less summary ,
'shion the question of the natorinpsly
lcilieicnt and Illegal blockadc.-.N d +,
l.iiG.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
I)tlltistglI.

TAR. J. H. JOHNSON Resident pcn'ts., Marshall
- revss luliy appreciates the patronage ana CON,
Slenr. extended to him Tor the last two years, and
hnpr 10 merit ia continuance l. responsible lot All
work done hy him Teeth put up on gold plate, rom
me to a fan set His ssryiccs can he obtained ny pa
.!rc-sing htn hY NAL
~ lrsics-lu Ruficr = building up s'eif''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

On ABE's MESSAGE rs TIE NuRrH 1890
Tie Cincinnati Commercial says of Lin
coins message
The review of the progress OF the war
is not fcliciluus, and some Of tho state
ments made are not distinguished ior
exact accordance with the facts. The
information that Missouri is cempeTa
lively quiet will bo news TO the uuhap
nv people Of that State. We find in this
portion Of the iaessage testimony that
corruhorates the assurance W" some
time ago had from good authority, that
the Prcsidcu, is too busy IN dscharglng
the duties uf his office to read the news
papers. Few readers will suppress a
smile at the sort of reference that rs
made to the retirement Of Gen. scott
and the appointment oi Gen. Mcclellan
as Gcncral-iu Chief of the Army The
prot, uud paragraph. in which wc are
treated 10 a discussion Of the proposi'
lion that one bad general IL better
than two good ones is especially on
tcrlaining The intention probably Wa
10 make very discrcc, notice az tue
evils which had been endured whrr
/ Gems Scott and Mcclellan were both "
command, but 1t would ho cruel. as vel
as inconsistent with the remark ahpn'
1.-TWO good generals. 10 draw the infer
cncc that the President congratulate
! himself upon having only "onc haf
general IN Mcclellan In fact, Scwar'
ought to have revised that paragraph.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
NOTICE.
Somhern Pacific Railroad Company

THE following Resolution was adopted BY the
Beard Of Directors o,'his Company at their
meeting sep, 10Th, lsel, .
Rsnlpei' Tha, the folbwlng notice he pub
lishea IN the Texas Repyolican
An those claiming tohold dsh's ags'ns, inc
Southern Pacific Railroad Company s''' pleas
present them Immediately, at tn. once OF 'ne
Company in Marshall OF 'nvsS'tn'.,,n. ana 70
be passed upon according to Inc 'e''''''hs o'
the Board Of Directors. ,v
Narahait Sent l2ih 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

San CoSpirins OF POLAND Tia fol-
lowing extract Of letter from War
saw 10 the London Times gives rnd
picture Of the capital OF Poland
Never darin. he mes, melancholy pc
riod ef the Emperor Nicholas, and even
after Warsaw was taken by assault Ia
1881, were similar exercises seen. The
city presents the gloomy aspect oi ne
caopolis. The churches. the theatres.
and public gardens and schools are
closed The courts IF justice are re-
luced To silence Arrests are a.sae
si,lou, distinction Il age. sex, or qnal-
fiy The most reverend prola,es aud
eclcsias..cs. selected TO make "a tepott
on the whence ard ordinations CONE
mi,ied in The churches. have been ear.
riel away from their heuscs during the
nigh, and incfcera,cd. Several bank
ers and some of the most wealthy land
! al propsieiors are in prison,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

The less business 4 man has Of his
own. the more he attends to the business
Of his ncighbors. Busy bodies are a.
waya oilers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
1Abps's;o"S.

Az. HOWELL LEWIS having laraied permanent
Is a. Marshall Ofors bis professional services I"
lie pa6,lc he trusts that Steca ychfs experience
ir tfe treatment nj di.casctwin setuFf lim lNtt
u,.u,rsSr -On tne street leading iovNds GAmer'
House formally occupied 10y the Rev. T. Clemm"n''
Orrtrs The aBc lately occupied Us DR.. Beali
Jan. -, is1i. hiNs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

The Railroad bridges recently hurnSf
in East Tennessee. will be ca,npisirpsct
4 week or two. We mAy,.
MOI, :, ~uiar,.e ~ 81 nf'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

CoxraApAsn.---Thc Kcutusky BowiiaG
Green Courier ~sys,
"A largo lot u hnas pAsscd tArcsgA
rsins~issl 10 t.ahs taJ, m rs'Hsc ~
the pork hossrs It t'Axkssiak trAHss.
see. Tho best Of Tie tsks +. the9 wefv
driven from llaiania We AAra thos
several thc~oaed sse "a thsts ~ ltoa
Nadisonvilis = ~ sa1ns vs! u =
hog hos been 6rivea N a IN
nsixhho,hocI rs Msdssss~ II 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

GOV Magoilin has made a report to
the Legislature. shaving that MP 10 the
sn.h nl,.. there had bece 1882 volnn-
tsera recruited in Kentucky for the Fed
cral army. Tho expenditures Of the
military board up to ,hs same date
amounted 10 n. 2s5. sos 50. ksnsacky
Toryism is paying dear for hneo'n'sm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
THE "BARicADrsa" OF CHARLESTON NAV
BON BEGUN

on Thursday last an increase in tI,s
number of vessels "a this harhor wa.
noticed. On Friday morning not le..
ihan 'wcniy-thrce sail. of all cla...,
were ~ sight. A well AS could H.,
Judged, using a spy'gass a. distance
OF 'lTce or four miles, there were SON
iour 2unhoais, one large steamer. anna.
I iehtly frigatc, aud the lest SEEMED "a
be mostly sailing vessels. Ono of N,
steamers was stationed to NE nor,heas,
OF the bar, near the Rattlcsnakc shn,l.
ana he remainder OF their fleet WINS no, :
oid ship Bar. During Thursday ui,L,
anu friday morning. with the weather
calm, the sea smooth aud "a moonIirb,
night, they succeeded IN sinking some
seven hunks, consisting Of two ships AID
i've barks, IN one Of the channels IA.
ter IN the day the enemy sunk eight NOR
OF the stone feet" making fifteen In
an. From appearances, it is inferred
that all their hulks which have been
brought here up to this time have been
made use of, and that those now oni.;de
are hlockaders.
inns Is lhc first step in the fendi,a
anhoc programme Of permanently
h'ockad'ng and running, if they can. IN.
noble harOor Of Charleston Tho In,lk.
lay 1n their sides. with a list amor,
some oi them having already been STAN.
pea 81 then canvas, aud others havin,
'h'ir sa'l, flying loose.
4 small steamer 10 very light drausi,
was seen moving rapidly about Sha
was supposed a. be lhc tag used 10 place
tue vessels iu position on the shnnls' me.
Yous io the sinking The fifteen old
vessels, u placed IA single lie. and al {
loving the large space Of two hundred
.eci ops'ruc'lng capacity to each vessel .
would blockade about three thousand
st
Charleston harbor has water front
from fhc Ratt.csuakc ~honl 10 F.liv
s.hni ioach--ui about SIX miles with
"hctuuS passages Co aud from tt.. 4,,o
~ ttc occurrence of the fast heavy
'oriioastcr after the sinking Of ur
wrecks. tho force Of the wind. The hcavc
4 the sea and the action Of the quick.
ands, VIII, according to al previaus az.
ciehcc, disspatc the Yankee ohstruc
IONS with e ropidity nearly as great as
hat of the late terrible confagratien
We have known Lcw. and first.class
aips, ui nearly one thousand tons "a.
acity, londcd with railroad iron. stop
Ia The bar 10 mid channel. and in a few
'ecks there would handy be- trace or n
.cm. and what could be- found had work.
! upon the shallow part # tie bar
be per nanent closing oi tie Charles.
sast'asss-A -.,..,l. t,tis,. go f..
HE attempt oi the - h'''"t 80.
'l have one good effect. 10 tending 10
MET the nerves OF any cXcitnhie eth
ems who have supposed that the LIN
olniles intended an attack on our city
rom the sea C1er'ssigp HoWfg 2lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

The Leodon Chtoairle axpreasn he opiniea
,ha. Wilkes. too, sho1ld h tavyssasrcd 70 the
nr;t.eh government q. pirate
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

AZ Saturday. the sist, Was tho shortest
"a " Of the year Hereafter we may
5irulA,c IN moro daylight
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

DRF r. NJ. JOHNSON. offers bis professional
services o. the citizen. Of marshall aae -uFrngni
ins country. OiHco one door south OF scar- WIN
srsuoon Drag Store. Calls lett on the STATE AZ he
anGf or a, the Drug Store OF scar "NheisP'""
Win be- promptly attended, To.
l.h IN lSel n.aty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
CELEBRATED CLIFTON GINS

manufactured in Dallas county Alabama a
cont nuance OF the Planters patronage is re-
Especially solicited.
Rss ynxsoss 49, james West, James wilcox.
BW paarson, g W tenoir, Mansfield La;
Knigh,ed, Msjog WIN Wade, shreveport la
Thomas Poland u X Smith, Powel.or, texas
Or w II Dial, Marshall Texas; Col john iiii'
A q Traylor. Hayerly, Walker county Texas
Address
B. Y. WILLIAMS,
Mansfield, Ia.
March "a, 1861. I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

shoes. shocs!! shoes"' :,
moe. which will be sold eas-p' s'e 'e'
tain to call At q JACOps.
=, ,ar ni0-M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
I,am Curhs.

(tto. LANE, sno'Hey at ia~, Marshall, Harrison
Y county, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

| } S,n.re. Oglcc Ia the hack room Of J. H. lancas'
Ter co.. Drug Store Calls left On the door STATE
st the Drug store, will ne promptly attended ",
Marshal. Jan. 10, isGi- Ai'y
nR 4 SEARS offers his professional services 20
the citizens Of Marshall aud surrounding country
Os,lCg-At the Drug Stofe oi SearsS "ifhcrspooh'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

IJALl,& NosELY, Ano,nty, ard Coun,,liar, at
II Lur,
Nppnsss-N J, Hall. Marshall. Texas; s. +.
N1se'e-. ,1etssa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
TEXAS REPUBLICAN,
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AED A HALF A YEAR
II. W. OIGIIERY.
gniroR AID PROPRIETOR


rHE TEsAs REPUBLICAN Is issned weekly a,
rWO DOLLARS AND A HALF por annnm il bald
N advance q pad within six months. Three Dollars
n psyrucnt be delayed until after tbs six on,hs tbe
prcc ill he -Four Dollars. Single copies One Dime
Advertisements Al u per square oNen lines or css
aud 20 en'- per square for every subsequent insertion
liberal discount made for yeat.y advertisements
Announcement Of candidates. Ten Dollar.
Twelve per cent will be charged on sdv,r,laements
so, paid 10 advance.
Al % tuery notices over one square will BE- charged
a. advertisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11
Renewal

=----------s-- '-a nn-nvn1.
HAVE removed my ssore 70 .ns .,,ss
l immed's'e'y N'''1'' s JACOBS.
,s,, p'nu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

Russell's last letter in The London
Times, dated the 1871 Of November. con.
'ains the following paragraph
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-11

The New York Herald gisss the fri.
owing as the Federal nrogrenma e.,
'atufe operations ly land and water
/ ne rebels are now threatened IN al
\ S'ues' To an extern, which show. con.;A.
cradle qnasing ihrou, hon, ,,,,. -yk..i-
southern coniederacy. Our hates. In.
'e',ig'hce' III small compass, is about
l. Columbus. Ker'uely j. 10 le 70.
ken.
= Memphis, Tennessee. viii 10 bonn.
harded aud reduced
) Parsoh Brownlow h,s r.s..u.;oa
OF East tennessee. ard viii rrob.b,v
soon cot IN all intercourse hetwc,n
Virginia and the extreme South.
The stone fleet viii IN s,v Ar.
zeal the fate Of the city If cbmle,,on
.. Fort Pulaski will he attacked and
reduced az
J. Savannah has, .aeeusb or +.
left IN ashes
-. fort narraucas and Warrington
fi2riha, are already heap Of ruin-
aud Pensacola must G.llns
Ai'rr Threatening ;.s with iii- terri.
ne destruction. the Herald centinn,s
Whou the plans now maturing ,bsu
'' Varied mfp feet, s'nuitnneons
movements forward will De innde from,
H'' FONTS upon the rebellion. When .he
expeditions under Butler. burnside and
~htiinan advance "a, the :, NH. at3 ,fa,,
! PENSACOLA 70 The mouth 81 the NI.sj.si
lpi, ~" Union troops press INLAND tb,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

The Federal rrsss announce thai one Of the
successfal FEDERAL Generals at somerset,
Thomas, is virginian, and.he other, SchepH,
foreigner, who came to this country ~
porter, and has had the good luck TO rise to
his present position.
50 far ~ Thomas 10 concerned IL he ba
Virginian, no 10 not the only renegade from
this Commonwealth who has stained his
hands in the blood of her children, but We
marvel that the Yankees should take pride
In having such allies 1t ought to be far
more gratifying 10 their national ambition
TO gain successes-if they can-by Yankee
leadership. Their expectations. however In
that line, have not az yet been eminently
fortunate. There are plenty Of Southern
traitors, according to their own accounts, in
their camps, who however false to their m
tive land, will fight at any rate, and all the
harder perhaps because they are fighting
againet their own kindred, aud naturally
hates a land which gave birth to such mon
sters az themselves. The man in the North
who sympathizes with the South may still be
faithful to his own section, and is probably
that is invaded, nor any Of his interests that
are assailed. But we have no words TO ex-
press our detestation and scorn of the South
ern citizen who can aide with the North
against HIS own section in a war upon the land
which gave him birth, upon its fresides and
affairs, upon it's women and children. Must
not the blood that is shed, the blood Of bis
brethren and countrymen, stain his guilty soul
and haunt his evil imagination like the blood
of murder! Out upon the wretches! We
have never heard even of Yankees, in the
whole career of their baseness, joining an
invading army, for the desolation and de-
Element Of their own homes, with the single
exception of Benedict Arnold, who was a
prodigy of virtue in comparison with these
Southern traitors.
AS for the foreign General, with tho unpro.
nounceable name, who was associated with
Thomas at Somerset, and W no is said to have
risen from the position of porter to that OF
General, we consider it very doubtful whether
any such exchange of avocations can be pro.
perry designated as promotion. An honest
German porter ut a hotel is a much more re-.
spectacle character than Yankee General
of an invading army, especially an army o,
Ohioans, who, according to Judge Tucker
have nothing beneath them on the face of the
earth but their own swine. 1t is Of such ma
teriais, however, that the great bulk Of the
invading army is composed. At least two
hundred thousand foreigners are arrayed I'm.
der the banner Of Lincoln, and endeavoring
to sutjuga country which gave them refuge
from despotism, and to easlave people who
We're their best friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30

Interesting Lecture, to-night-Rev. John
e. McCabe, d. d., late of Baltimore, (whsnce
he was driven for declining to pray for the
President of the United ssstss9 will TO- night
heretofore announced. The proceeds will bs
devoted to tho amslioration In some degree
Of tho sufferings of the inhabitants of Hamp-
ton, and the lecture will be delivered ct the
Broad street Methodist Church, corner OF
10th street. That it will be An intellectual
entertainment of high ordor, We have every
assurance. The lecturer, besides possessing
eminent abilities, has many claims to the fa.
vor of Richmond audience. II the church
is not crowded tonight, it should DO, at any
rate. Other gentlemen, of acknowledged
literary powers and requirements, follow in
the above good work on each Thursday night
till the course is completed