davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-14

The campaign in this Stateis becoming
Interestingly earnest, and some of the
points made are very good home thrusts,
and are as amusing as they are truthful
in recounting the successive positions ta-
ken bv our antagonists, and successfully
given up and abandoned The Cncinna-
ii Adceltiser in a recenS spirited article
of coppery tendencies and affinities, said ::
sEyerv prediction made by orr party
about the war has been verified" To
which the Seioto Gazette responds as fol-
lows:
eYou predicted that the South could
secede without war-but it couldn't !!
You said the North could not light
but it did
You said one Southerner could whip
five Northerners-but he couldn't
You said that we had no power to CO
eree them-but we had
You said we never could conquer them
but we did
You predicted that a bushel OF green
backs would not buy dinner-but 1t
will
You resolved that the war was fail
ure-but we suceeededi
You asserted that the people of Ohio
were opposed to the war, that they would
elect the peaceable Vallapdigham-bu
they didn't. -,
You arc bow predicting that you viii
carry this State-but you won't"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
pc,fical MISCELLANY.

Tho Charlottesville lya Chronicle, generally conscrva-
tive aud sensible. jays:--
Tue asoundiusrcs ouon at tho Norih--the sudden
and pected development Of Just and con eYvave
public senilmeD 10 that region. evidenced In PENN
sylvana OHIO cd all Of the recent eject uas-has en-
ooldcned US cehsngo our opinion, and are 10
favor OF ned and deter mined effort on tne 12d OF
this month iosote down the proposed convention
Tho Now Jreans Picayane tl0ih inst.) awakens TO
lively sene Of tho situation AFTER tho October cleo.
TONS and cserves:-
We shod not do our duty to Tho people OF these
Southern saies did NO not them again and gain
that no pu,caI revolution which is possible however
favorabiet may seem, can do them hundredth part OF
the GOOD which would come from q devotion Of tho
whole q their timo aud thought productive Industry
Asks asouthsrn papsr:-"whss y The use Of Con.
eressnes taking four PAIRS Of KID gloves apiece 10 %
paid ron the public treasury. whsn they handle the
whos South without glovcsr'
TIC Nachez Courier lunrsconaructsd says an attempt
70 et up loyal league 10 Columbus, Miss, proved an
sssre failure, the respectable psrion Of the ooorsd
p~pe refusing TO have anything 70 DO with the con.
GIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.


Curious Results OF the Vote In Ohio-Tweive
Congressional Districts Carried ~ the
Democrats.
At the election for Congressman In Ohio last year tho
republicans carried 10 out OF the 10 districts In mo
State The democrats elected their candidates 10 the
Fifth, Twelfth and Thirteenth dslricts-the latter by
majority OF GIL which Columbus Delano, the defeated
candidate, now contssns At the election on tho SIN
inst the democrats carried IL out Of the 10 districts and
within hundred Of carrying two or three others
In the two districts carried by them last year. and not
contested thar msorss increased from o52 In
the Fifth district, and from 1910 6002 In the Twelfth
district while in the Thirteenth which IL being contested
the democratic majority increased from 27l TO lS4o In
every republican district tho majories arc cut
down immensely In the Seventh district which gave
Hon. Samuel sheabargsr Ill majority last year, the
radicals escaped with bare 95 majority at the recent
election while In the Eighth district the majority was
reduced from 1852 to GO. In the Second district the
radical candidate defeated by nearly 1000 votes
General Cary, his successful opponent although per-
sonaly in favor Of negro suffrage is opposed 10 forcing
IL upon any State and pledged himself the democracy
to oppose any measures looking TO the passage Of bill
by Congress enfranchising the blacks either in the
North South. He may therefore, DO regarded
opponent Of the Congressional policy Of reconstruction
Tho following will show the districts republican last
year, which were carried by the democracy the Sth
instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

citizen OF Wes,ieii writes 70 the Springfield Repv5-
n m stating that Mr. Brooks, tho deceased, rendered
efficient IN quieDg the DISTURBING elements and
when officers descended the with their prison.
ers he telling the crowd 10 he ORDERLY and still, and
lbe most perfect silence observed. No
being hurried and no threats made when the OH
GERS In company with trial justice, Sir. Fowler np
pared the sidewalk But Mt this juncture when tue
people 10 the number Of about two hundred,
standing sta, much four rods from
the officers one Of the officers tired hts pistol at ran
dom twice among the assembly, cnapin then or
dercd his men 70 ire low and actually fired himself
INFO the c~d, VINO the had ceased from al dis
tafbance The third fourth shot took effect n INC
groin OF Mr. John Brooks proving fatal In bail an hour
A. the officers tho mischief thog had scco-
yshed they lett their prisoners and took ieg osi Iof
Springfield, leav ng their teams IN the street ana
liv cry stable None Of the cIzeos pursucd 'hem tor
none OF them mad revo err, but warrant was issued
and soon served BY Sheriff Walk ey who arrested three
of the vllcors a. Haynes HOTEL Springfield, and lodged
tham n laiI -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15


Iieutenan, Roblcy d. Evans has been detached from
duty al the Washington Navy Yard and ordered the
Pscttaqna.
,nief Engineer william n. Hunt has been ordered to
the DAKOTA
First Assistant Engineer ~ B. Clark; Second Assist
ant Engineers s L. Smith and X. W. higan Third
Assistant Engineer Thomas N. Fitch, and Third Assist
Engineer Il. G. Brookes have been ordered " the
Powhatan.
DETACHED
First Assistant Engineer J. ID Carpenter: Second As
sistant Engineers David Jones and Harvey Capp ami
Acting bird Assistant Engineers N. Clements. Jabez
Burchsrd and Sail Mayer John w. North have boon de-
tacned from tue Powhaian.
Chief Engineer James -. Rimbal has been detached
from the Dakota.
ORDERS.
Commander jonathan Young has been detached from
the command OF tho Mahaska and placed on waiting
orders.
Iaeutenant Commander Thomas II. Eastman has been
detached from the Naval Academy and placed on waiting
orders
tbs sroRrsrIIP IDAHO JAPAN
The storesnip Idaho IL expected sail between
and the ism inst. from TINS port to japan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
TIE NATIONAL GAME.


Tho return gamo OF the match between these clubs
came Off yesterday afternoon the Union grounds and
was at beet but poor affair The Irvngtons wero minus
The services Of Buckley their regular catcher and stock
man. their great tower was not present at the CON-
,pepeement Of the game and did not arrive until the
end Of tue second innings There wero few points Of
pIav deserving notice Suffice Il say that the Allan.
iics felded and baticd finely while the IrvingIons
paved comparatively very poorly. The score OF ihe
aame Il az foliows.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

About nine o'clock las, night man named George h.
Robinson, While walking along the track 81 the New
Haven Railroad, near Willlamsbrldge was knocked
killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
THE ARMY AND NAVY.


Rev j. B. Metals, late general hospital chaplain,
has been appointed chaplain in the regular army and
ordered 10 Fort Chadburne, Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
GENERAL HlLyEa DEclREs 70 ACCEPT lsssnsaE's LATE
pOSlTilg


From the Evening telegram Of Yesterday
WASHINGTON, Oct IA, 1867
II Is understood that at tho private interview yes.er-
day between the President, secretary McCuiloch and
General Hiyer Mr.. McCulicch offered the latter tue
postum Of Depaiy Commissioner OF Internal Revenue,
recently vacated by Mr.. Messnore, and that General
Hyer declined 70 accept the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

Struck osr-Irvington, o..
Left ON bases--Atlantc, q, frvington,
Bases on hits-Atantic, So Irvington, Is
Observation-Disclosures u: Irvingtop.
uut on fouls-Atanttc, o; Irvtnfton.
umttreMr j. A. Lowell OF the Lowell Club Of Boston.
Hcorers-Messra MONK and Sey mour
Time Of eame-Two hours and tweny minutoas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
The Registry In New York Statc-Important
IN

IN Voters.
The registry law provides that in election districts In
which any part Of an Incorporated city VILLAGE is
included be received by the inspectors un-
less the of the person Offering 10 vote shall be
placed the registry bs and completed befo no
the election. The Grst meeting OF the registrars VIII be
held to-day ncsday), October Is meeting tho
poll list OF the general election Is to be copied
and to be made complete practicable.
In oil districts where the number OF votes
pollcd at the last annual election exceeds four
hundred, tho BOARD to SIT two days. Tuesday and
Wednesday and In other districts ouly ruesd,y Inc
second meeting Friday OF the week preceding tho
election, and tho third meeting tho Monday before the
election. Voters who have changed their residence
must attend 10 person TO that they regis tered
The Boards OF Inspectors VIII meet to-day ali districts
ciias and villages at the places designated for holding
elections
New York County and District Nominations.
OswgGo COUNTY. -rho democrats have nonuated:--
For County Clerk, Timothy SULLIVAN; County Judge.
Maiher d. Church; Surrogate, Azarah wart Sessions
Catch L. Carr, OF wilnamsown state senator, Robert
c. Kenyon, Of voncy.
DELAWARE COUNTY. Democratic nominations: - For
County Judge and surrogate Jesse Palmer; County
Clerk, Gabriel s. Meac; Sheriff James g. Kerr essions
James Louehran Assembly, First district, william II.
Bradford; Second DISTRICT Edward l. Burhans
DuTCHEss COUNTY Democratic Nominations Sheriff.
David Warner; County Clerk, James IL seaman;
County Judge, Egbert Q Eldrilgc; Surrogate George
Hufeut; District Attorney, Dsnifl w. Guernsey; Justice
Of Sessions, Jacob Bcuner member Of Assembly, first
district, John W. Storm.
TwKSrY.rurRD SENATORIAL DsrRIcr Counties Of Che
mango. Delaware and SchoialeL democratic nomina-
ton John +. Hubbard, Jr d Chcnango.
The Apportionnsnf In Mississippi.
Tho Na,chez Courier Of ito 9th ins, referring to the
election order and spportonment In that State says
The apportonment OF dslegaes, have no hesitation
m saying, 10 an outrag upon justice aud fairness.
Charity ias TO ascribe Its inequalities essness
or mistake. II bears no evidence upon its face OF a
studied design dejar tho whites OF the State from
any representation IN the Convention respec abc IA
number and 10 turr the whDle over to the tender
merccs OF the negroes and the radical leaders.
correspondent q the vicksburg Times takes up this
branch Of the subject, and practically disposss Of az
foilows:-
II based on registered voters, and the published lis,
be correct there being about 1l0 900 voters IL would
give raj 10 OF about 100 voters one repre- entatye
aud yet find that Tppah with s0 voters has q Panoa
with 233 has 3 Holmes With b57 has 2, and also one
aoaer with Msdson--tte Iaiter with 23i4 voters nav
ing also q tthe two COUNTIES OF Mad son anu Holmes
having iii voters avd representatives.; Washington
with 23i has Q: vale Tishomingo with S2T3 voters
nearly all white, hasbut =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

The most significant feature about these districts is tho
revolution In the Tenth This district 10 represented by
Mr.. J. ~ Ashley. the member Of Congress Who brought
IN articles Of impeachment against the President Az
Will DO seen, the republican loss is 20il. giving the
democrats majority Of l24 in tho district
Tho Vote In Pennsylvania-The Democrats
Carry Eleven Congressional Districts.
While the absence Of any excitement elsewhere than
In Philadelphia the Of very small being
pollcd, nevertheless the sufficiently marked
TO loss to the radicals Of five Congressional dis
trcts represented by republicans and reduce the
majortes in three four other districts to merely
nominal numbsrs II will BE- observed that two or tho
districts gained by the democrats exceedingly close
giving only nesn majority and the other only one
The following Ii the vote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

DISTRICT
Republican majority in 1865. ............... 1905
Democratic majority in 1851. ,li1
FIFTH DISTRACT.
Republican majority In 1860. ................ $50
Democratic majority 10 1867. ................... 384
TENTH DISTRICT
Republican majority in 1865 ................. 215
Democratic majority In 1857 .....................
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican majority 1885, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6o5
Democratic majority In 1857 Observation-Disclosures. Is
TWENTY FIRST DfsrsICr
Republican majority 1865 ..................... 3H
Dem cratic majority In 1867 Observation-Disclosures. 307
Tho last named Twenty nrst) district is now repre-
sented by Hon. John Covode This and the Tenth dis-
trict formerly democratic but gained by tho
republicans last year.
REPUBLICATION.
Districts carried by republicans In 1905 Is
Districts carried by democrats ia 1856. ..........
Districts CARR d by radicals IN 1867 10
Districts carried by democrats 1861. ............ IL
Democratic gain. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

TINS NEW NAVAL srsnos Ar Ngw Lospox Tho New
Haven Palladium states that Charles Ingersu o. New
Haven, Gideon II. HoIlls,cr Of Litchned and LorcDzo
Blackstone Of Norwich, have been appointed by Gov.
error English committee TO in the matter OF ocat.
Ing Naval Station al new London. THIS committee
was authorized BY the LeeisasVs. Ito ias sesslon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

ExConfederate General T. O. r. Boauregard and Robert
J. walker visited the Attorney Generals ohce to-day in
company and sought interview WITH Assistant At
tornoy General Buckley. They did not succeed, how
ever. as Mr.. Buckley is still absent In virginia
General steedmsn, y. p. Blair and Jerry Black called
on the Secretary OF the Treasury this morning and had
grave conference in regard 10 filling the oaico
Of Deputy Commissioner Of Internal Revenue They
have friend whom thor think viii suit the position.
Tns ,r,o subsequently visited the white House and con-
,ul,.d with the President on the same subject
t,h,ef Justice Chase returned to Washington to-day.
southern Railroads.
A number Of prominent Southern railroad men ara
here including Generals Beauregard and Malone, who
called at the war Department to-day, 70 consult with
General Grant with reference to obtaining extension
o time for completing she yment due the government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28
LOCAL NEWS.
CHURCH SERVICES. ALL the churches IN the
c;ty,were open yesterday, and all were well at

nurRcH SERVICES. AL the churches in the
.c;tvswere open yesterday, and.all were well at
tended .ta.,od
rnon seven persons in the Baptist Church,
during the night service.
During the Rev. Father Kroes' remarks at
ST, 7Mary's Church, in the evening, he men,
tioonned that during his ministratlons In this
CITY upon late occasion, poor widowed
mother, residing six miles from this city, dis
covered that her unbaptized infant child was
diving. There was no one In whose care she
conld leave her baby until she could come to
town for the priest, and had there been such a
one. appearances too plainly told her that the
little sufferers span of life was too short to adj
NIT of such delay; so, though sick and weak
herself her, desire for the welfare of her child
prompted her to wrap it up as carefully and
as comfortably as possible, and taking it in her
arms.she ran, rather than walked, tire distance
from her home TO Alexandria, Fortunately
the Rev. Father was standing in the door OF
his church, as the poor woman tottered up
the steps with her burden, and, placing it in
his hands, had breath enough only to say :
,sMy child is dying Time was precious, so
stepping to the Baptismal Font, just within
the door, and without his sacerdotal robes, he
baptized the child, and just as the ceremony
was concluded the spirit of the poor mothers
darling winged it's way to Heaven.
Bishop John Johns preached at Grace
Church, in the morning, and administered, the
rite of confirmation to three candidates.
At the African Methodist Church in the
morning, after Judge Underwood had address
cd the Sunday School Scholars, land we are
happy to say he gave them very excel
lent advice for he told them above all mum
dane things to avoid the use Of intoxicating
louor), Tor which he received vote Of thanks,
the Rev Mr. Hunnicutt. preached sermon
from the fifth chapter Of St. Pauls Fpistlc to
the Romans, III the course OF which, the only
remarkable hope he expressed was that the
Judges in the South were as honest as Pontius
Pilatel The Rev. gentleman preached at
Beulah Chapel in the evening, and at the
cnlored Baptist Church, on Alfred street, at
night. He will deliver free lecture in the
African Methodist Church, on Washington
Street, next Wednesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

OYSTERS. -As but few, oysters can be OBJ
tanned at Annapolis, several Of the oyster deal
ers Of Washington and this city, are shipping
oysters from Norfolk to Petersburg, then to
Richmond and again to this city by the Vir-
giuia Central and Orange and Alexandria rail
road companies. This is a roundabout way,
and costs at least So per barrel freight tor the
bivalyes Folks must have oysters, and they
arc obliged to pay for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

FRIENDSHIP FIRE CoMPANY's FA1R-The
lady friends of the Friendship Fire Company,
are to meet tonight at half past seven O'Clock,
at the company's Engine House, to make ar.
rangemcnts for holding fair, the proceeds of
which are to be appropriated to purchasing a
Steam Fire Engine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

STATES INTEREST IN RAILRoADS.-Ac-
corling to statement made in the Legisla-
turc on Friday last, the amount of stock owned
by the State in the Loudoun and Hampshire
railroad, is sl,Ol7, 24S 90; in the Manassas
Gap railroad, $2.2S0,O00 90; and in the Or
anse and Alexandria railroad, $S74, 500 CO.
The Orange and Alexandria railroad, according
to this same statement, is also indebted to the
State in the sum Of $40O, 900 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

LEe1sLATlvE.-I the House of Delegates,
on Friday, the Committee ON Propositions and
Grievances, reported adversely on the petition
Of Jos. Haywood, of Alexandria The bill to
remit fine imposed on Henry Lee Howard,
by the Circuit Court of Alexandria, was
passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

Ice BRIDGE.-The ice bridge which now
spans the Potomac, was crossed yesterday by
numerous pedestrians, from this city. This
morning the ice cutters were procuring ice from
spots from which it had been taken last week,
and entirely free from snow, seven and half
inches thick Old ice on the river is now one
foot thick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

ssgS DEALHAM, No. LOG, KING STREET,
having an extraordinary large stock of CENTS
AND YOUTHS WINTER CLOTHING, and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS on hand, is selling them off
at cost until further notice. Positively one
price only Jan lo-2"tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED. w are pleased
to state that the Senate on Saturday last, con-
frmed the appointment Of W. NJ. Fitzhugh,
Esq, as Assessor of Internal Revenue, Tor
this Congressional District.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-Mr. Orlando 6.
Henderson, on Saturday night last, while on
King street near St. Asaph accidentally shot
himself in the calf of the leg, with pistol.
No serious injury is anticipatedtrQ the effects
of the wound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28
SP ECIAL NOT C Z s

gs5 The GERMAN LANGUAGE.-A German
gentleman, thoroughly qualified to teach the
German language has opened school in this
city, He can be found, for the present, from
to9 p. M, at the Dry Goods store OF ochWarz
& Brown Private lessons will be. given to
those who desire them. ian y Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cry HOTEL. Robert j. Runcy, Proprietor.
j. L. Smith, Baltimore; Bernard Holmes,
Georgetown; N. Murray Rocking ham county;
q. I. Neeson, Albemarle county; r. Dawson.
Fairfax county; Conrad Holmes, Georgetown;
W q: Sterne, B. R. Tracy, J. Fl. shellabar-
ger, Washington. -. ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

ACCIDENT Joseph Southland, one of the
conductors on the Orange and Alexandra rail
road freight train. in coupling the cars at Or
angc G.. H., on Friday. had his hand badly
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

IMPORTANT INFoRo1ATIoN.-The bill passed
by the House of Delegates some days since,
extending the time allowed Sheriffs to pay in
the revenue of 1866, two months beyond the
time fixed by law, has passed the Senate by a
unanimous vote It went into effect from its
passage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28
r AovAI.
CHARLES ". GREEN,
DEALER IN
FANCY

FANCY,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS &c.
would respectfully call attention to his
REMOV l.,
from No. 49, North Fairfax street, Mansion
House Building to the NEW STORE, just
NO. IS, KING STREET,
lBetween Fairfax and Royal streets)
MANY thanks to my fellow-citizens for the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon me, and
trust, by continued application TO business, with
O. disposition to accommodate, to merit their
confidence and further patronage Special at
tention given to
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, CORSETS,
HOOPSKIRTS, sc.
Would call attention to stock Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such rs Collars, Cuffs, Hundkerchicfs, Socks,
Suspenders, Cravuts, Shirts, Drawers, &c.
With increased facilities for the transaction of
business, hope to be able to supply the wants
Of Dealers.
ma-All Goods warranted us represented. Or
ders from the country respectfully solicited.
aCHARLES w: GREEN,
no 10 6S King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

ALEXANDRIAN ROBBED. The residence of
Mr.. Charles D. Rudd, formerly Of this city, 10
Lypchburg, was robbed last week by negro
woman employed by Mr.. Rudd as a cook, OF
several articles of bed clothing and ladies wear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

DONATIONS TO THE Soup HOUSE. Since
Saturdays report of the donations to the Soup
House, fifty pounds of bread have been sent
there by Mr. Edward Pipenbring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28

POLICE REpoRr-M OFFICE. oily
Baker, on the charge of disordcrly conduct
last week, at Macnels restaurant, was dis
charged, upon the payment of fines and COSTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-28
The REV. Mr.. B1TTING's LECTURE. The

The Rev. Mr. BITTING's LECTURE.
Rev G. 9. Biting, formerly the. popular and
eloquent pastor Of the Baptist Church in this
city, has been invited by Andrew Jackson
Lodge Of Free Masons, of which he is a mem
Der, to deliver a lecture for the benefit of our
Orphan Asylum. Mr.. Biting has, we are
happysto state, accepted the invitation, and
has appointed the night Of Thursday the
seventh Of February, as the time for the pro
posed lecture. The subject and place will be
published hereafter.