davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

THE CAROLINA TIMES,
9DUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, Ar ORANGE
a BURG @. H., q. O., by THAD. @. ANDREWs
Ine only paper published in the rich anddourshinp
Dstrict OF Orangeburg, O. Circulation OF the Pape,
extensive and rapidly increasing.
SUBSCRIPTION.
weekly PAper-three months. Observation-Disclosures. !
10 clubs Of ten or more the Paper will be supplied
,. per year for each copy.
To clubs of twenty or more the Paper will be suppl
at $3 per year for each copy.
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENT
One equAre-one MONTH .......... ...............$
One squsre-two months. Observation-Disclosures. 8,
One square-three months. hs...................... 10
One square-six months. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Ono squAre-twelve months. .................. 1870
DI6COUNT4.
Twenty-Five per cont. discount allowed on sdver tse
ments Of three squares or over.
Thi ty three per cent discount allowed on sdyerte
naents OF half column over.
Fifty per CEN. discount allowed advertisements,
one column
Terms cash.
LBaARB q AHnRRwS
Aarohtd proprtSsoEs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
p A nj .


Price, Prices
BLACK FRENCH DOE CAss PANTS. .sle Is
BLACK FRENCH DOE OAss PANTS. 1s IL
BLACK FRENCH DOE CAss. PANTS. IL 10
FRENCH SILK MIXED CASs PANTS 16 "a
FRENCH SILK MIXED CAss. PANTS Is u
FRENCH SILK MIXED CAss. PANTS. ls IN
LIGHT CoLoRED ENGLISH MELTON
PANTS. S.............. ............. Is 10
LIGHT COLORED FRENCH CAss
Hh1N 1o'. IA IL
CHIVROIT CASS PANTS 70 IN
STRICTLY ENGLISH oAss PANTS. Is 70
LIGHT COLORED CAss PANTS.
HAIR-LINED OASS. PANTS -
LUPINE HAIR-LINED CAss. PANTS.
FRENCH DRAB D'ETE PANTS. 1s IN
FRENoH JOINER CLOTH PANTS. :. 12
ENGLISH DRAB DETE PANTS.
BLACK ALPACA LINED PANTS 4ko
oOLoRED CAsS PANTS. ... 6N Ito
cOLoRED OAss. PANTS. .
LINEN AND COTTON WORKING
FANAo..'..... I6O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
GRE AT
Reduction Of Prices
OLDEST ESTABLISHED
CLOTHING House
IN THE CITY!
PIG .KING-ST.,
CHARLESTON, S. G.

THE SUBSCRIBER BEGs TO
inform his customers, and the
public generally. that in order
to meet their wants in the way
of SUMMER CLOTHING, and to
close out his present Stock,
he has MARKED DOWN HIS
PRICES, which will accomplish
the desired object. regardless of
cost.
Annexed will be found a List
of some of the leading articles,
showing the present and former
prices.
, 1866-05-24
THE COPPERsaRAD STATE CON-
YESTlONs

The Chicago Timer of the sd 1ust., con-
ta1ns the following exclusive item OF news:
"AS STATE Cosr1Sr1oS.-Tbe Democra &c STATE
Commitee he'd .e.tlcn II this cit, ye-ternay,
and informally resolved tlat State convention
thond be htI ID The latter part OF August. 10 BE-
ct1ppotcd OF delegates choee1 hJ all fho-e people
OF illinois who ttpsncare the dikuufo1 schemes Of
,he 1ada ,son q y he ~ psy ma
per, the pa'l1onc policy Of The President, on the
question Of The fpeedy restoration Of the Ua'un."
It became Known yesterday that a rsonl-
Eent Office holder came all the way from
Washington city to attend tue meeting of the
Copperhead State Committee, and that he
WIS In consultation with them On the subject
OF the coming political campaign. It will be
observed that the call is not for Democratic
convention, but for a convention "of
all those people," etc. This sig
ni1es that ths Democratic party is
already whipped aud driven from the field in
nlinois; that It daro moi hold up It's Own
Aead; That It's colors are lowered; that its
tail has dropped. This news may be agreea
bic or GisaErecab1e to the rank and ille CT the
party, but 1t makes no difference to Republf-
cans- They cen comprehend the nature Of
the coalition at glance. They can see the
copper bottom Of the newly launched party
will the naked eye. 1t Is proposed to, call
the old thing Oy new name, or, rather, by
no name ut all. It is to be the party OF :" all
these people" who opposed the war, and said
1t YVES failure, aud aIl those who arc now
trying TO make II fni1uta. II is to he a
party Of failure throughout, and It's principal
failure Will be observed on the first Tnesday
in November next.
, 1866-05-24

Two Business Buildings Destroyed
TeicErMpla Office lsAfned-Serlouy
a.nkR In n Photographers

From the Galena t1ll.} Gazette. Mar H.
At about 2 O'Clock this (Monday) morning,
d destructive fire occurred fn block Of build
inss on the west side Of Main street, between
Green md Warren streets, in this city, de-
stroying the three-story building occupied by
Mr. E. ". Pierce rs photograph gallery,
and the large brick structure Ia which the
telegraph Office was situated. Occurring, Us
It did, in the dead Of night, the fie had made
such heaawaY before it was discovered, thai
It il difficult to tell where it originated.
The telegraph building belonged to the
school fund uf town :2S, range east, and was
valued, at tho present low rates Of property,
at 5000. It was partially insured. The first
story was the Office of the Illinois j. Mlssissip-
pi Telegraph Company The "machines''
were saved, but nearly MI the account books
were burned.
Tlc Photograph building was the property
of Richards i Burden, Of Dubuque, and was
worth about 5000. Two weeks AGO the in
surance expired, but it Is possible that the
owners have since had 1t insured In Dubuque.
John Gallagher occupied the lower
story as q tailor shop. The most Of bis goods
were rayed. Loss, about stoo. No insurance,
On the second and third floors was the
photograph gallery OF E. ". Pierce, who's.
loss Is probably heavier than either ofthe 9TH
ers. A few specimen pictures and sone OF
the furniture In the parlor were sayed but
the f1rewns 50 fur advanced before 1t was dis
covered that It was impossible for one to en-
ter the operating and finishing rooms, and all
their contents were consumed. Here were
all of MIR. Pierce's books and accounts, his
Instruments, rolling presses, picture frames,
&C., besides la1ge number of pictures which
were finished but had not been delivered.
All the negatives OF the fine group OF '.old
settlers i" C2O0 in ally which Slr. Pierce had de-
voted much pains, during the last two years,
In collecting, were destroyed: The total loss
was about eleven thousand dollars. Thc
, 1866-05-24
WESTERN LEE MS.

The re1t annual State Fait Ct Munesota will be
held at Rochester, Olmstesd County. M1}or Gen.
cral W I, sherman viii deliver The address On the
OCCASION.
II II stated that Colonel IL Il Heath, formerly OF
the pubuque csostauess has been d1shonorab'y dis
lulssed 1he service. .
A meeting or the Hool.gcowcts OF Morgan Coun-
II, ILL., was held at Jacleouytlle on the 18th Inst
The following RESOLUTION ~.s unanimously adopted:
.Eksotpnd. Tint the aoo1 growers Of Morgan
County are In tavor Of forming an association. 10
te called The Morgan Conu'y " Wool-ssrowers As-t,-
clatIpn. to be placed IN connection with the Nool-
Growers Sfate Association"
Ibch Tozer's steam ssw mills at Hasetncs,
M,nn., were totally destroyed by hrc On the 18th
inst. Loss &, 600,
Mt.J. q. Stcver1. keeper of. = billiard ealoon in
Wilmington, ILL.,. vas killed On the l1ih lu:L. the
result of 40 accident incurred In jumping tom an
express wagon.
Mr.. c. L. Rutree, Of Grow Wing, MINI, sold
10, or furA recently In ST. Paul for 5000.
The District CouKt in eession At Davenport last
week, granted u;uc divorces sgalnst hu,bauds OF
de:ertion fer more th11 two years, tnhamau treat
mcpt and confirmed drunkenness.
At Denver. Colorado Territory. the snow fell to
the drpsh Of thirty inches On the 9Th tn.tant-thc
s,osm listing four days.
Isaac yau Pelt. E-q., Of NORMAL, ILL.,, celebrated
his ei.hty-a birthday lately, By ploNiug two
acres OF land lie .sl1 p]sut aud tend ten acres ol
corn this eeason II his health continues a. good as
it now Ii. HeEe IL IN example Of the good elects
| Of temperate habits and Quaker bringing up.
, 1866-05-24
EFFECT OF EUROPEAN WAR.

The ..t1cc, ,,,,o1 america of the threatened
Frrnneon Yar won1d be inportant in a f,ouu.
cial. eommercial. and national point OF view.
r,n.,,,.1lr e ro,,d bc,oGt nc hx- seudtrnr
Fnronean go,d hcre for invest stmcnt in our IA.
,;onaI ond ott,er sccurjt,es-,hus bringing
nNont srec,e narmrnt rery speedily. Il
Vo,,,a rnx,rc nj thc 1n,nufartorfes of arms
emYnuni,fon. rnilitarv clothing. cannon. moui.
fo,s iror.clads an3 other naval ve.se,s and
;rnns,+ -,rt .1;,,,lva ~ ~, cnr,nrsrc,,,
, 1866-05-24
4 MYSTERY CI.EARED Up.
cruel Murder at North Peprn.


The mystery regarding the sudden disap-
pearancc of Ira B. Wheeler, Of North Fepin,
who, according 10 the statement Of James
Carter. was drowned early on Saturday morn
juc, March 9Th, By falling through the ice
into tbc Chippewa river, has been cleared
nm. and a foul aud cruel murder brought to
light, by the recovery Of the body Of The de-
ceased. which WIS found on Saturday last,
within but rod or two na WAcfc Inc accldent
Is said To lave occurred
Tha fnce of deceased was clearly recogntza-
bic. A deep cut or cash WAS lound on the
top Of the head, aud seyere wound over Inc
left eye. Carter and Mrs. Wheeler, wife OF
the deceased, bnte confessed The m1rder-
though each charge the other With dealing
The fatal blow.
The wise's story is, that deceased and Car
ter, getting into IN alteration about goiog
to nejshbor's to play game Of whist; Car
ter dared deceased out Of doors to fight ;
whcreupou deceased followed Carter uut.
VIXEN Carter struck deceased over the head
with a gun barrel, which brought hitu to tile
ground, Immediately causing his death.
Carier's version Of the murder is as FOL
lows: Deceased was engaged in driving tacks
into bis boots, which he was rcpairing. Mrs.
Wheeler, In passing by, accidentally upset
the paper ut tncEs upon the floor. In at
tempting to make her pick them up the two
got into a scufle-half in play, half In earn:
up the Ratchet which had Been Used IN driving
tie tacks, and struck deceased 9 blow upon
the lead which telled him to the floor, she
,bcrcupon declaring TINT she had killed him.
Carter then told her not 10, be scarea; that
he would conceal the body-which. he nc.
knoxledges to hare taken to the river and u
Ing so small hu found it necessary to doubIe
up The corpse, in doing which be thought he
Lrpke the neck. The guilty parties have
been lodged In the Buffalo county jail to
await trial.
, 1866-05-24
Grim Con al Grand Hapids-A Tar and
Feather Operation.


An interesting case Is up before Jnstace
Sinclair to-day-assault and bastery-Nrs.
Mary F.. Phelps rs. Lyman Hoag, Albert
Hoag, David Roc, Ell Os5urn, and Martin
Grill The case was not concluded when We
lett tho court 1oom. It SEEMS tha. . NJ L.
Burch and tho complaining witness, AIRS.
Mary E. Phelps, have been living together
Tor some time, In IN Illicit connection This
Buteh Is q married man, aud the father Of
three children. He fitted up house some
twenty rods from his own home, where his
wifi. and children reside, aud moved Mrs. F.
into the house, furnishing hex With the 1,cces-
and provisions used In housekeeping, ond
then spent several nights With her, sharing
her bed and board. .,.r,.
sons few Of the neig1bbS9r2S 2SpeS sh,1t The door,
toge1her, 81 Xi1Ian3e2R IL 2Rca with Mrs. Phelps, took
10th Of them from their cosy couch, and
dressed them up Ii . suit Of tar aud feathers.
Burch then melted Mrs. Phelps to prefer the
charge of assault and battery against the
above pamed defendants. The defendants
came into court and, sWOre they were not
urcscpt at tho house Of 1fTs. Phelps on tha
night ol the alleged assault aud battery.
Mrs. Phelps tIen pointed out two persons
N the room whom ehe safd were present on
the night the coats oi tor and feathers were
administered. and they proved to be two
young men, residents Of our city, who had
never seen or heard Of 3lrs- Phelps until she
appeared Ia the contt ROOM
vile. Flow Mrs. Phelps viii succeed In sus
tanning the charge preferred by her aSalns1
the defendants, We ART a. loss to tell. Thu
case will be concluded, probably, this after
noon, when the decfsi-n OF the court will bt
piyep, uuu made public in to-uAoE1oN's Issue
, 1866-05-24
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
Attempted Kobbery-A Citizen shot
THREE 1jmes-Severe Struggle Win
xyOnId. be As4AASf1As

Attempted KobberE-A Citizen shot
Three 4 1ime#-Severe Struggle with
1vonld-b be AasaAsias.
ucor.espopdence Chicago Tribunal E2
W1osnSo TOWNSHIP, LEE CouSrT, H., Nay ~
The quiet OF Wyoming township was inva-
ded on the night OF the 18th inst, by rutllan,
who subsequently gave his name as Gilman
BRYANT. About nine o'clock in the evening
he called at the residence Of Afr. C0nant,
passing in and taking scat on the door. being
opeped BY Mrs. Conant, her husband having
retired. lie remained there shout trio hours.
asking the lady divers questions, many OF
them 1mpertinent, 10 Ill Of which she replied
pood-naturedly. Finally She akea him if he
lid not Wish to leave. He replied, ~ gness
not" Mr.. Connnt, who had overheard the
conversation, then arose with the remark
TINT he guessed he,would whtttle the kind
liucS for the mornings fire. When partially
dressed, he repeated the question his wi'e
had put few moments previously. and re-
cefyed the auswer, "1 am a southerner, and
want all the money can get demand ali
you have IN your house." simultaneously
with the ptterance OF the last wore, tho would
be assassin pointed pistol at the body Of
Mr.. C, and fired, The ball striking his right
side Just above the groin. The wounded
man, who was then about tnur feet distant,
eprapg on the intruder, aud hla villa assisting
seyera struggle ensued, In tho course oi
which Mr.. Conani was again shot twice, one
ball entering the right thigh, sad the other
slightly wounding the foot. Bryant waa at
| last oyerpowcred ind bound, aud In the
/ morning was delivered to the officers, b.
, 1866-05-24
TAGGING AT THE END OF THE


It requires great deal Of daring for RI
American Minister Resident 1t a foreign
court to dine. ii there Is m envoy e1traordi~
nary md miuI.tcr plenipotentiary of the
Gsnnd Duchy Of Baden or the Principally OF
Monaco at the came dinner. On these tsc-
mcndous occasions the envoy extraordinary
Of The little duehy, wears bigger wig With
more powder IN It, and bangles longer
sword between his legs, than the American
Minister resident. Moreover, he marches
ahead of this crest1hlleu individual, and If he
does not actually tweak bis nose he looks Ms
though he might do II with IMMUNITY. Look
ing upon the subject with proper alarm, the
Scna1c Of the United States, upon motion
ot Mr.. Summer have voted IN amendment
into the Diplomatic Appropriation bill, an.
thorizing the elevation Of all our ministers
resident 10 the dignity OF ENJOYS cxtraordina-
nnry and ministers plenfpotcntiary, without,
however, any increase OF salary. This latter
feature, ns Senator Conncss observed, will
come In next year. The following paragraphs
iron The debate on the question, exhibit the
shocking state OF affairs which cailnd s.-~ th"
action OF tho Snnate~s
Mr. SHERMAN. Ifthe American minister resi-
ceat IL tnt1ed 10 dinner. and an envoy extraofat-
nalY aau u..uistS. rrd .i t,a 80 ,h.t ,r+-ov
r.md,naEs would ,se nrnesdenee On acsount
Of ihat m isio1.unc, an perfectly willing to gise
The higher atie: 49,. .,. A..
ntaI
III. suEnAAs. BE might have .he came dinner
but be %oad haSe 10 aag a ha 1 ~; a1 e f ~ II ,
Ia ahst xc are 10 oaIe new echedais and 4 new
ersuc, in ordsr 10 enabIe cer'a,n set Of men TO 81
TIM they Otherwise would. ThA. Is the ppm and
tut.1nucc Of The whole tntpE. II proceeds upon
any1hing else than the idea 'hst should stinula!e
eat,xcut IN Republican Government
l ,.bu foct u-ns dereloned. In the course of
=. 80. ..,,,. r., or onr M5n1etc-e
9hs oeoate' ta3' out1 wv ~ Ns
trom their titles AZ tn make it the subiect of
a,,1osnt rhaso rnro ~ asnf,,d 80 H.
s1up'as ,n..s.. =. - p.s.sa:,,. - - ~
~ W. sas.s. ~ ~ -. ~ ~.
uoD. WV 49, . =. H.. s.S,-.,. -
, 1866-05-24
NESTAPAPEfss vs.. TRACTS.

At meeting OF the Young Mems Christian
Association on Mondny evening. the Rev. r.
". Patterson, pastor OF the Second Presby-
ttan Church, speaking OF the means employed
to evangelize the h.athcn Of Chicaso, and dis
playing, We must add, both zeal and inte1li-
gcnce In his remarks. is reported to have said !:
"A respectable Journal In thls city. .tatc<i ZONE
time tLat 70 0U :xn1llie in Glica.o did
1cud church ou sunday, and look no religious
O: thu cry. That class would not cotne to them
Tlcy should 20 10 the nou-ssorelappers: lie
thought 1pal . large sized nrasDsper would be the
nlo-t desirable n'taps Of reaeh.nE them The news.
Paper vi. What people wanted. 1nri d!o not sant
,,uets - ths af,at-'hey askea Tor ns*spapea5; 80
t!ou u AlI Tic different jousnld advocating reform
10 1naEe l.st, snt-seliNS 1ad rtzied newspaper.
how. could th,s rhths t,e uuuc lie believed Ii
Wes,e1n men, aid Ghsesro pcopic woald welcome
1t. lie Was pertnaftd that eUrh au enterprise
won!d co more good tbau Hli the tracts issued ior
slc last tcn yca1s.
We caunot allow these kagacious obscrva-
tiops OF DIR. Patterson to pass without
special counendailon. They prove that
Christian cnort in this city is taking moro
practical turn than formerly, and that the la-
bors OF tue Chicago TRIBUNE In that direction
lavc not betn wholly without effect. We
have Omitted no suitable opportunity to
aDs ~ mar,1 ~ ~ .,reaa,,n,, t.e cnsns1 e +hs ~
noar ~ srds. .or ~ ,nstc ,be5r 1coch;,rs ~
attractive as they arc important. We have
s,s,.,,.,s*, W sAs w. a 49, ~ III S,,,..s s.oa..
'.,as saaou ~, - " usts .'1n ~, e."tss 49, -
..' ta - eon .AA. W.. 80. 49, ~, ~.
een!ou ~ 'ae e.son sousus ~ =. ,a. sss.s ~
4..o 1s'tous nuenssvus 'uas Ha ,'saa,as
.eue'oa ~ uls ,nenen api~s' auu m..A Ana1ss .nss
snohs nfes "athn nln "na.u' a. "aen unse
burning, uas DC emploSeo WIN ,us eleases' .
aasane a, 70 as ~ ss"s. ,,.a nh.sst.sn % s.soa,a
ano tuirs '' .noa"..s,. -. =, ~ - .nesa,s 80 49,
s.oa ~ sa,.,s ~ ,nn,,.s l,,t1c s,e.r..,,co
sasnG VI sJu1e' ~ ...ahsS ~. -n,har :, ,nstea :
w" ~ ~. ~ a,t1sraa,.o xh.,her - Is aone IN
s'e1' orA' ae.., y. 49, ~, aaa.4,a1 m.nner
~ ~ ~ som,rr Tcpu1siye and
crnens;ve manner. Nc have contributed In
soIl,s. small dccrce IA we he;Iere. TO the
csn,o of cnl1rbtcuuacut and rood morals by
The implication of a SUNDAY newspaper, not
religious newspaper indeed, but one which
,... 1......1r 1nnsa3 ,-s.b , ,.sS.r ! !,
, 1866-05-24
TIE GREAT MISSISSIPPI TOR
NAD0.

Extraordinary Ilai1-Storm-Men, Woe
men and stock Kllleu mud Wounded
11.nAes and Treea Bloxvn Down.
Crops Entirely Destroy ycd-Nante4 Of
tIae Sufferers.
From the Meridian (Miss.) Messenger. 18th 1nst.1
On Tuesday evening, the list instant, we
we're visited By one OF the greatest wind and
hais-storms. probably, that ever passed
through this or my other country. have
1t, being out and ln it. had o wagon and
team of oxen, aud, fortunately for me. was
caught In an old field, where there was no
timber; and only saved myself then BY pro-
lection under the wagon. The hail 1Eas larEer
than I ever saw before. I have frequently
ege, but Never saw any until this time One
struck nc GU the chcck-bone. and brought
blood. The hail was dr1fted In piles, in
eomc places two and three feet deep, snd re-
manned On the ground until the next Salur-
1py morning. We Ind ice-water ali tho time.
country around where 1t passed looks as If
there lind been severe fro.t-all the leaves
were beat OF BY the hail j; 1t took the bark of
fruit trees aud other small growth. Ile
large pines have signs On them as Il you hid
hit them with hammer, and dcuted all over.
As to gardens aud vegetables, there are none;
The falling Of the timber killed great deal
Of stock. As 10 poultry, the hail killed
Dearly ali in fact, nil tie small tribes were
In Shy way. saw turkeys, chickens, rab.
bits, squirrels md young pigs, two or three
weeks old, killed. IN fact, do not see how
anything escaped that was out Without some
| protection.
Ind 8 man farming with me by the name
| Of Salem Newton He had lately married at
or near Sa1em; hfs1ouH blew'down and kill
| ed his wife instantly, Nearly ali the houses
! that were not blown down were unrooled
| Very little timber remains standing. The
| crops nre utterly destroyed, both corn and
! cotton. Some farmers will not be abio tt
| procure cotton seed to plant agatn. The
crops in this county were never 90 gloomy
| aud the rain continues to fall every dag
Those who have bottom land will not be ablt
| to work in It for week or more, even II the
| rain was to stop now- Those who have Il
| plant over will not bs able to put seed In tlt
ground until about the auth inst That vii
| pnt the crop very backward. and nothing bn
! i late fall will insure even hnlE yield Will
| the prospects now ahead.
| The ffcc labor Of this comfy don't 70 Of
with that vim that 1t set out with Ia the com
mencement Of the crop. There Is no depen
| dence On the labor of a free negro now, with
out you nre With them, and very little then.
As 1t might be OF some interest to know tn
| sufferers In the storm, I will mention thos
| who suigerel tho most: Thomas F. Hicks
| Jesse Stroud, j. B. Jones, John Fl. Evnus, DR.
John Mcintosh, John Evans, B. F. Evans
l George Marlborough, James Bloxam and a
| Mel Icrfnn.
, 1866-05-24
THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL
CHANT.

The Washington correspondent ol the
Rochester (N. " Democrat, under date Of
Washington, Msy 18th, writes as follows;
"Lenttne Democrats nssert that the President
has determlncd not to nominate Lieutenant dene-
raj Grant to the position OF General unless that
eolet shall gave in his adhesion to the policy of
the White House- 1 Dcnttou this bec1use the per-
sons who scp il are persons supposed to have the
entree al The EXECUTIVE Mansion."
Indications hare been cropping out for
SONG time past that johnson was Incoming
Jealous Of Gen. Grant, since that gallant
officer has been prominently mentioned tor
the next Presidency, nevertheless we do not
believe that lie would dare to withhold the
promotion from Gen. Grant. or TO confer It on
any other officer. The Copperhead sheets
are beginning to suarl at Grant, and echo
rebel riba1dry about him, aud johnson I'm.
doubtcdly sympathizes with those under.
mining attacks, but he is not such besottcd
fool Us to refuse to confer upon him tho Gen
csalship, when Congress creates the Office.
, 1866-05-24

limits, for If theyy possessed these elements
they would circulate as largely someshing
more Is needed, and though Dr.. Patterson
did not Indicate what that Is, Il Is evident
that he has clear conception Of in his OVID
mind. We trust that he viii take an carly
occasion 10 press The matter, to which he
briefly alluded on Monday evening, upon the
attention OF the religious public He has
'@struck the nail on the head," and VIC know
Of no one more competent TO drive Il home.