davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-25
.Rsarine Them Baek Z,

The remains of JoHE T, SHAPARD. Cap
tain and A. @. NJ, SD Tennessee Regi-
ment who died at Marietta. Ga, on the
9Th day Of June, 1864, arrived here on
Tuesday last, and were re-inte9red at the
new Cemetery.
The remains Of Col. CALVIN HARvY Wal.
KsR, Of the Sd Tennessee Regiment passed
up on the same train en- route for Maury
county, 10 be reinterred 10 the family burial
ground. Col. Wales, was killed on the
29d Of June. 1864. 10 the charge made BY
Hoods corps on the Powder. spriag road,
on the left Of the Kennesaw line.
We understand that there is movement
on foot among the members of his gallant
old regiment to bring home the remains
Of Lieut.. Col. CALVIN J. CLAoK, who sue
seeded Col. WALKER. to the command of
the Sd, and was killed on the 3Ist Of Au-.
gust, 1864. on the JouesboFo' line.
Clearing them back from the red field Of glory.
Bearing them back in their old suits Of greyi
with their pale faces to tell the sad story
How they all fell in the dread battle-fray.
When they marched forth to the battle that day
Sad tolling bells to welcome them back,
And tears falling over each jacket gray -
fsBearing them back to the land of their love,
Ienderly clasp them, Oh eaIth, to thy breast
Winds of the winter, sigh sadly above
weep, sunny South for those hearts loved thee
best
Maids, bring your tributes Of flowers and tearsI
Wreathes ike you twined for the ordered away ::
For that proud banner 40 touch Of shame bears
Twas borne by the hands of the brave boys in
grey!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-25
AcooMnep ATroN TsA1N.-The travelling

AccoM4oD ALTON TRAIN.-The travelling
public viii be glad to learn that after to-day
an extra accommodation train viii be run
from this place to Nashville daily. leaving
here at 5 O'Clock a, NJ, and returning at 9
P. n. This win be a great convenience to
our bushes men who desire to spend few
hours in Nashville and return the same day.
We, with others who participated in the
affair, feel under obligations to Mr.. FRRNK
HANSON, of the Tennessee House, for the
use of his parlOrs and spacious dining hall
on last Friday evening, upon which occa-
sion the eight fantastic toe was tipped by
small number Of merry hearted young la
dies and gentlemen. The affair passed of
quite pleasantly to every one present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-25

TENNESSEE HoUsE.-As will be seen BY
card in this paper. this establishment has
gone into the hands of Mr.. FRANK HAN
SON, who is preparing to re-furnish and ct
up the establishment in good styles There
is no one thing which gives character to
a city more than its hotels, and we are glad
to see that. Mr.. S. is ezerting himself to
make the Tennessee House. worthy of the
patronage of the old friends Of the house.
The Nashville Press and Times is a little
angry at US for copying short paragraph
from the Gaze5tes sinking article about the
Tennessee, Legislature last week, aud cop
les our accompanying remarks, giving this
paper proper credit, which it failed to do
in another instance, having transferred an
article Of ours tots editorial columns with
cut giving US or anybody else credit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-25

jim RIVERS aavertises some fine mules
for sale in this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-25

"Eold mp the old Aagnows and lay it aside;s
No more may it wave e'er.our beautiful slain
Hands that once bore it Ia triumph and pride,
Never-ah never wiz grasp it again
Hang tie bright sword in its sheath on the wall,
Totell Of theglOry that crowned them that Gay
And write on the little white stone DER each grave
A soldier sleeps here in his old suitof gray p'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-01-25
MQNETARY.
DOMESTIC MARKET.

coR4norEp EVERY WEEK BY JOHN D. rIAUTr co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
CASUALTIES.

A colored man named Davis, in the en-
ploy OF Jonas p. Stidham, was slightly
wounded in the right hand, on Thursday
night week, by the accidental discharge of
a pistol.
A girl named Bridget Coughlin who resi-
ded with MIR. Walsh, in New Castle Hun
dred, was so badly burned on Wednesday
morning, by the explosion OF a coal oil
lamp that she died from her injuries on Sa
turday. She was kindling fire when the
accident occurred. A colored man had his
hands burned in extinguishing the flames.
james Springer was accidentally shot in
the head on Saturday evening week, in Mill
Creek Hundred, by VIM. Robinson, propri.
etor of the Mt. Pleasant hotel. Mr.. Robin.
son was out coon-huntng, nnd saw Mr
Springer move, and supposing it was coon
he was tracing, fired The wound is no
serious.
Capt. Isaac Wright, of New Castle, wht
was injured, some weeks since, by the kicl
Of horse on the road leading from Elktoi
to Newark, died at his brothers residence
near the former place, on the 18th, iron
lock-iaw.
AT Ashland Furnace, Waite CO., Tenn,
few days ago, three cannistcrs OF powde
were exploded in store by the careles
firing Of pistol. Nichols and Hall, clerk,
and boy were badly hurt The store WI
torn to pieces and the stock Of gooc
ruined.
Mrs. Rachel A. Kuddo, Of johnson CO
Tenn, Was killed by lightning one day Ia
week, while sitting by the bed on winch b,
sick husband, her brother and infant CHI
were lying She had just been bathing h
husband, aud sat down by wall dow
which the fluid passed, striking her in
descent.
a Mrs. Rlordam, of Chicago in order
facilitate cooking, poured some kerosene {
on the fire. In ali instant the flames spre,
upwards, communicating with the can, al
resulting in an explosion. Unable TO exit
guish the flames, she rushed into the sire,
She could hardly be distinguished from Il
sheet Of flames that enveloped her. IL
piercing cries collected crowd. Some mi
pulled off their coats and smothered d
flames. She was so frightlully burne
however, that she died in two hours, SUITE
ing the most indescribabe agony.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
cnImme,


III oil rr day burglar IN Bm s"ls' IN
ins paei d servant girl 10 prevent he'
from crying, and tied her legs TO preVeh'
her escape, found himself out OF cord, wheh
he pulled out his knife and cut OIL a 9rg
tress of the girls hair, with whieh ie heo
her hands.
Adyices from Montreal 20 to show lh"'
the Farladiau robbery case OF s37,'"o wa
only pretended one The broker WHOM
he had borrowed the money from grew suF
pi,ious and had Farlaliau's Office searched
and all the money was lound hidden nndc'
FAilAdian's safe. lie, alung with wv" bro
theirs were soon arrested.
A man entered the store ng John u. F0f'
ter, No. 400 Market street, in this city, OF
Saturday, distracted SEQ from the 'lnlwtr
and made his escape with his booty,
VIM. Waters, the colorcd soldier wh'
killed VIM. Gaines, at Middlctown, il shor
iime since, has been arrested BY the umlc'
States authorities, ut Fort Riley, kansas
uId arc holding him to await Il requisite"
from the Governor of Delaware, The Al
torncY General will take the proper steps |
bring him here for trial.
A fmcas occurred at a Lager Beer Saloo
in Fifth street, between Market and Simple
ON Saturday night last, in which INA
named Water had his head badly cut by
man named Robert Schwcnk. He nlso u
saulcd Night Walchman Maharty, but vi
afterwards arrested and lodged in the ci
b hall cells. lie was held TO bail III the sum
r $500, for his appearance at Court.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

A FATAL MIsTAKE.-The Dubuque( Iowa)
Times OF October 49, says:-On Wednesday
morning last, the 10Th inst, Mr. Wiihern, a
ialmer. who lives two miles west OF Peosta,
arose two hours before daylight, and pro-
cceded to his barn 10 attend to his horses.
His son Martin, also got up directly after
ward, without the knowledge OF his father,
and thinking 10 be of some service, went out
TO catch a chicken, and assembled n tree for
that purpose. In the meantime the father
returned TO the house, and hearing noise
among the chickens in the tree, concluded
that an ANIMAL probably raccoon, was
making havoc there. Instantly acting on
this mpression-natural in the darkness
he seized n pltchiork, ran TO the tree and
thrust 1t directly at the supposed animal, and
into his own boy. The fork entered the
boys left side, between his ribs, penetrating
number of inches into his lungs. He
shrieked wildly, and cried, "Oh, father
donI!-it's only mc!' and dropped into his
fathers arms. He was carried into thi
house, and surgical aid was soon called
His condition was very critical, though hope
that he may recover are entertained. Tn
luther was horror struck at his dreadful mis-
take and for hours was almost frantic witt
| grief
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
Nmw YoRx: HARPER " BROTHERS
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
Itpm Me N.n !. Il Np.i 2 ~

Efom the Ntp y RI EpGtg Ios''
nes.ra. Harper X Brotherh will publish In iew "
volume Of SAttaOrdn ,ry iltr'tt. NE o. Itin," ' ~
he the greater part which IL from the pen o. Vugr
Victoria The iesn, share ia the Huhorsup o. W
book il auc Hinatpr thHn Is Indicated IN me t' AZ"
small patt and tht deitrily the most ineftshne u"
written by the Queen hetseli ,.,,,h,,ht,,.
Ths story Of Abcts chldhond Is chiefly tod py nun
aalL 10 extracts frcm his diary and
he his marriage is descrhod by himself ana 'e Su"si' m
There are few persNna narratives ~ iouenihk
ufml ~ this an the boOk will le ieAd w'lh lhehs' '
t.rest everywhere . a., .
An English paper says. "1hs biography was TO
tor lis ~ ms sud daughters and in is ~ lif
and ustur.l nsN wAs msdn uf the most domesVe anu
das.is AS II u had been b" prined nom eha,
OF the palace. rut the pf,ttce says hef Mlrs't
feared that imperfect pies ui 1t might come INTO 9 ul
eustl ~ AMI good advice riren her ihat the hrt-,
course would he the blder that nam " Vi making pe
i psopla mrmhsrs uf har ftuiiil. =, -,
| "iIhis paihoc tonk-g glowing with household iond
nssles aud plan bldnes- 10 Its iesoimie wlsh 10
nnihing ~ Of til, daA thd cln he sAvei-will speak
millions tile Things thy unitirtAud beat a eetAll
surprise he elt the part of sne That Queen ea'
bo 40 Mtoly wom aud Hwe hut all VIII b. gal thA
her Majesty makes friends OF her er' and sls hnn
like Que who Ia not afraid put her love to tha test
the utteruoat truth how much she loved This man. an
| what cd reason abe had nr her DEVOTION. . a.,
nari or & Brothers will send the ahove Work by Mai
postage prepaid to part Of the United states on re
| clint Of 50 90. AnBsVSN,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
scnENcK,s sEAwEED TONIC,


THIS medicine invented bv DR.. II soHENcK OF Phila
dePha sinlended to dissolve TIVE food and make into
ehyuc the fr4t process Of digestion by cleansing the
stOnae with srhpneks MAudrAke Pills, the Tonic soon
the Apps s aud food that rOdd not be eaten be-
FIRE usiag 1t will be easily diRasted
CunAuml tiOn caunot be cured by Seheneka pulmonie
syrup unass the stOmAeh and liver is made healthy
tue appetite red, hence tbs Tonic and Pills are
qured 10 nearly every care Of consumption. A half
dozen bottles of the SEAWEE TONIC and three or four
boxes oi the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ord-
uaFy OF dyspepsa
Dr. sehsnek mAkes professional visits in New York,
Boston aud at bis prinnpL Oee In Phtadephin every
week. ser daily papars OF eaeh place, his pamphlet
on consumption for his days for visitation.
Please observe when puehAng that the two k
Of the Doctor when In tue last stage Of
aud the other he H. In perfect health
Government stamp.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers price per butl
$3.50 the halt degen All letters for advice should bt
addressed to Dr. seheneka Principal Once, No. 10 North
9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents. Demas Barnes Co, N. Y.
S. Hanee, Baltimore, Md. John D. Psrke Cincinnati
Ohio; Walker rayOr, Chicago, mi Collins Bros. 81
| Louis, Mo. net2G- LIST " ca, mo. 1 vF.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

WHEN the celebrated Patrick Henry, of
Virginia. was near the close OF his lite, and
in feeble health, he laid his hand on the
Bible, and addressed friend who was with
him. "Here is book worth more than all
others printed, yet it is my misfortune never
to have read it with proper attention until
lately About the same time he wrote tO
his daughter, ~ have heard II was said that
Deists have claimed me. The thought pained
me more than the appellation of Tory; lor
consider religion OF infinitely higher impor.
tance than politics, and find much cause
TO reproach myself that have lived so long
and given no decided public proof of my
being Christian"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
Personal.

Col. VIM. Hemphill Jones, acting First
Comptroller of the Treasury Of the United
States, was on a visit 10 this city, last week.
The Colonel looks well, and his numerous
friends were glad TO greet HIM.
General Van vhel, at one time chief quar-
termaster of the Army OF the Potomac dur
ing the war, has been breyetted major gene
| lal in the REGULAR army by the President.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

WE WE'RE amused at n story told upon
himself by man who is notorious as long
winded ialker. Said he, "SeeiDg my friend
Jones being bored by man who had him
butlon-holed and was talking him blind,
called to Jones that wanted to SEQ him al
once, on particular business. He came tC
me, when explained to him that had nc
business but was merely calling him away
TO save his being talked to death. VERY
much obi iged, said Jones, but docking
anxiously @ bout him) who will hnd Il
save me from yOu?'"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE AND THE PREsI.
DENcY.-1t is understood that movement
will soon bc inaugurated by the friends OF
Chief Justice Chase, 10 bring hm proun
ncnty before the country as Presidential
candidate. Leading Northern politicians
have been in consultation with Inn for sew
eral days past, and it is intimated that one
of the prominent Republican papers of New
York city will soon hoist his standard and
squarely advocate his claims against Ill otl..
CT candidates.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

There lives at Detroit, cousin of Gen.
Lafayette, by name Joseph Jean Lafayette.
lie is 04 years old, served IN the war OF
1912, was wounded ut Plattsburgh, and had
two sons In the Union army during the IT,
bellion, both OF whom were als0 wounded.
The old gentleman Is quite hearty.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

THE yellow fever has made sad havoc with
the clergymen in Texas. The Catholics
lost two priests with the epidemic in Corpus
Christi, and Father Rennoux died NJ Lavac
ca The Presbyterian Chuich lost the Rev.
Mr., Mitchell at Corpus Christi, and Rev
George c. Moore, at Victoria. The follow
ing Methodist preachers have died OF the
yellow fevcr-At Corpus Christi, Messrs
]. C. l'ernham. and W. c. Mcl'hail, VI
Texana, Thomas +. Cook; at LIvacca, VIM
r. Harris; at Lagrange, Quinn NJ. Menefee
at Houston, VIM. Rees.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

IMPORTANT rroM RoME.-La,c dispatches
say that Garibaldi is marching on Rome in
two columns, and is nov at Monte Retondi,
in sight OF the city The Papul troops have
retired, fighting desperately. The city OF
Rome is in state of sGigc. Tic Gariba-
dians have retaken Bagnarea. The 1foni-
tsur says the Toulon fleet is ordered 10 sail
for the coast of Italy Immediately.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
LoCAS AFFAIHs.


Epiiome Of business and Personal MdtteTs'
The commencement ui work oh iie b"I
chester and Delaware ItailrOad waa formal
lv celtbnted nj Cambridge, Md, on We'd
nrs,lay. Coy. Swami, and Mr.. Bytd, ffesl
lent 6l tho road, pcrl0rmed the ceremony
II turning the sod. The rord is To run from
Cambridge 10 Scalnrd, distance OF 30 mics
Steamboats, Will connect across the bny from
Cambridge with Baltimore.
An ordnance To authorize the paVins n'
the bed Ol Tuinall Street, from The norm
idle of Eleventh Street; also Ninth s'ree'
from the West side Of Market Street 70 tht
llns side nt Washington Street, also h'un'
Street, will he found in anoher column,
An excellent opportunity lor young ladies
and gentlemen TO advance their education NJ
No. 220 Market Street
George Earle, Trustee, sold the Cnsgrov!r,
Property, near principio Furnace, Nec''
County, ND, on Tuesday last, to MIR. Geore'
=. Whitaker, tor 5000.
James #. McCull ugh, Assignee, Will sell
al public sale at the Court House "uof u
| Elklon, on tho 10Th Of Novcmheb ut II
a. m, the real estate oi pHikc, smith " 20
See advertisement in another column
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issuet
against the estate OF Wm. Sweeney, .
| Brandvwuc Hundred. a meeting OF tn
creditors will bo held at the office OF Lev
9. Bird, Esq, on the 9th OF November, a
II O'Clock, a. M. o.,
Proposals will be received until the BOT
inst, for the Graduation and Masonry q
the Wilmington and Reading Railroad, OK
tending from this city to Birdsboro, Pa
Specifications and further information Gu
be obtained at the Engineers office, Coates
Vile, Pa.
John II. Turner, in Water street, betwee
f King and French, adyeriises that he has Il
sale Calcined Plaster and Cement.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
QUEEN VICTOHiA's MEMOIR vi"
~ HER HUSBAND.

uARPru A HROruFHs have just ready itone velups
lsmn ptirr 81 OF, with two pnrtNsnn ori ny WlHn M
IIniI from pninlin ia tho nossesslon OF itf Y
Tia Omen. TilE EARLY YEARS OF HIS Aof ~
HtGHSEss, the PuNCE co SSuhF, c'mpliel y, ~
the dir, elton Vt Hr M'j-sty the onech NY b''u'
q neral the Hon GHAKLy, ,ukti,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
oel4st.

ORDINANCE AUrHoRIzETnRPAyINa
~ OF the bed Of TAnAll Street from the North slide Of
Dsaware Avenue to tha North slide VI Eleventh Br,ei
also Ninth street. om West aids II Market Street To the
East side Of NAAhiuEUn strsei; also uud street from
the curb line ths Hast side u Pine the curb
line West side OF sprnee Stree
sRcTOs Be- Il ordained by the City Council Of WILL
mnslon, Thst As bod Of rAtna street. from ths North
side of Delaware Avenue to the North a1a OF Eleventh
Street; also Ninth srse from Ihs West side MArko
street To the last side OF Washing ftnn street, also Klund
stIett ihe eur line the hast ,lds Of Piue stree
the curb ue the Wet side Of Spruce street. art
her. by Authurz ID and directed to b3 paved.
Passed at the city Hail, Wilmington, Oct - 1901.
j. II. ADAMB
Pr.siiant Of the City Council.
Att.st-R. T. TAILOR, Uisik. oet9o-9t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
LIVERY MAN SHOULD BE A FREE-
IL HOLDER.
BUY NOW AND 50 We MONEY.
Serenity Three Beautifully Situated Building
Lots at AUCTION.


VIII no sold Al Public sAle. on tie premsa on sA-
TURDAY AFTERNOON November I'd, 1857, At o'clock,
ssvsn'y Thu valuable aud hAndsomsy loeatsd BUILD
ING LuTs, iing the hill In the western seetlOn and
being within the built up limits Of the city follows
Twvhty.one Lots fronting Seventh Street. between
Monroe and Adam, 10 and is ie.t 'front.' aud Tunnin
back 6s feat tO a IL eat wide common alley.
Six lots roniing l6 isst Adams street. by 50 feet
deep.
Ten lots fronting 2n IS aud n feel on ssveAth Street.
bet Adams aud Jackson VI esta by 80 feet deep.
seven lots seventh Street, between Jackson and Ad.
ans StIsetf, III iest front, by Us ieet deep.
Zen lots on 6ixth Street. bttwesi Adams aud Jackson
strtst., ~, Is aud 10 feet font, by 70 feet deep
Seven lots Sixth Streat, 10 feet mont by l29 feet
deep,
SIX lots fronting ID fest ou Jackson Street. between
Sixth and Seventh soJ by feet deep, ranlng back
| 10 an alley.
Six lots fronting on Jackson Street. between Ptfth and
sixth Streets, Il and 10 feet front by 10 feet deep
These lots all vauHbs and N puiehborhood that
must be built In very short Tim They are nearer
the busiuetH part Of the city than any Building Lots
heretofore Oh red to the public aud therefore dsma
to meet the necessities 0r moTs buildings 10 accommo
date the apiily inefsAslng population Of Wilmington
1t has been I'd hy ons of eur bet tpHlnepu
that hundred buidinGs will be required next
to accommodate the IN rsl,ng demand and thsls lott
are situated just Hhare houses needed car
uvea his money better than to purchase At this sale
This sale will be positive,
TknNs;-Tau per eeut OF the purchase money 10 b
paid when the property Is struck OF. Ths balance IL
approved BAnkAbs notes. at iOur months hearing inter
oil from the DAY of sale. OGLB y TOWNSEND
oet9b-la Agsala aud AuetiOnssrs, No. 4 3. Sd 81.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

IuE PRESIDENT has issued Proclama
tion, appointing Thursday November 2sn
as day of general Thanksgiving, through
out the United States.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29

CARLIsLE-BOOZER.- On the 22d inst.
nj No. SCI N. Broad street, by Rev A.
Manship, Mr.. GEOBGE II. CARIIsI r tc
Miss LYDIA A. BoozER, both of this city
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
Pf.Iiiant q the City Council,
AttsBt-R. 7. TAILOR, CLERK. ort20-2t

DROPObALs.--WfLM AND READING
RAILROAD. Proposals willb received from the 10th
to the soth Oesbar Tor tha Graduation and Masonry
u the WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD, Ell,
tending from Wilmington, Del to birdAborO. Ia,
AS- specihca ions ard nrttsf information be OBJ
tainsd NJ the En ,iueef's ONCE CoAirsylie, "a.
Uet CIT y. HOBART, Eng. 10 Chrgs.
4 ,ALCINED PLASTER Rnd CEMENT.
The sub eiibsr II the publis that he haI
eon stanly on hand and Tor sale CALClNBD PLASTER
and CEMENT. JOHN H. TURNER
Water Street, between King and French,
ort2a 3w WilnlpRton, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
.anN. GRANT,s POLITICs.

The Washington correspondent of the
New Yoik Tribune, in his letter of yester
day, says:-
"A Southern editor, who has for some
time been advocating the election of Gen.
Grant rs President, came TO this city last
week for the purpose OF learning directly
from the General his political standing. He
obtained an interview with Gcn. Grant, and
informed the latter that many Of his friends
who We're supporting him us the cmbodi-
ment of patriotism and as the pet represen-
tatiyc OF the truly conservative men Of the
country, had been alarmed at the position
IN which MIR. Washburn had placed him in
his Gnlena speech that ii MIR, Washburr
correctly stated Gen. Grants political opin
ions, he (GranO was MS much n Radical a'
any OF them, and belonged to the Radica
party. The editor says Gen. Grant repliet
1 to this that lie was not Il party man, neye
had been of anypoliiical party, and perhap
should never bd that lie voted Tor Buchan
an for President, but had not done mucl
. | voting since because oI unsettled residence
The editor further says that the impression
he derived from the conversation was tha
> Gen, Grant will not accept nomination /
= the Presidency from the Radicals proper
but that he would accept the nomination Il
!, the representative of the Conservative mel
The editor has taken notes of the converse
tion, and proposes TO print them in hi
,, | newspaper"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-29
LnoTuRns oN lMmoMrALITY.

Owing to a severe inflammation OF the
lungs accompanied with very distressing
cough, DR.. Lands found himself utterly
unable to officiate on Sabbath last, and 10
deliver the concluding lecture Of his course
on the Immortality Of the Soul. We are
told that he still entertained the hope of
being able 10 deliver this lecture ON Sabbath
until it was too late TO publish notice to
the contrary in our Fridays issue, and as a
consequence, many who knew not OF his
illness, attended the Institute, and OF course
were disappointed. We have heard nothing
definite as yet, respecting tho action of the
First Church in view of the refusal of tho
New Castle preshytcry to lay .heir Record,
before Synod so as to enable it to decide Tho
case but presume tile public Will be duly
informed OF the whole matter ere long.