davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

LtAD PESCILs When lead pencils
were named, there was reason tor their
title which does not now exist then
there "ns a ANAL strip OF lead inserted in
the wood, rs the graphite or plumbago
now is. The material now used is OBJ
tanned from a mountain in Siberia the
deposit in Cumberland. England, which
was used at first, having been exhausted
The present source Ut supply has only
made use OF since 1868, and II Is t,,i,nn-
ted that it cannot be exhausted in tlous
and years
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
Gran, & Colfa1 Acceptthe Nomination

Grant ~ ColfaX Acceptthe Nomination.
On Friday, the Committee appointed
by the National Republican Convention
AT Chicago under instruction from that
body, called on Gen Grant, presented
him with record Of the proceedings OF
the convention aud asked his accept
ance of the nomination. Gen J r
Hawley, President Of the convention,
made an eloquent speech, to which tn,
General responded as follows
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
national Union Convention: | will en-.
deaVor, in very short time, to write
you a letter accepting the trust you
nave imposed upon me applause, eX-
pressing my gratitude forthe confidence
you have placed in me. will now say
but little orally, and that is TO thank
YOU for the unanimity with which YOU
have selected me az Il candidate for the
presidential office. can say in addi-
ton, that / looked on during the prog
ress of the proceedings at Chicago with
a great deal of Interest, and am gratifed
with the harmony and unanimity
which seem to have governed the delib-
erations of the convention. If chosen
TO fill the high Office for which YOU
have selected me, will give to its du-
ties the same energy, the same spirit
and the same will, that ] have given to
the performance of all duties which
have deVolVed upon me heretofore
Whether | shall be able to perform
these duties to your entire satisfaction
time will determine. You have truly
said in the course of your address, that /
shall have no policy of my own to in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

The American residents at Port au
Prince are in great danger of serious
trouble. IA the HaNtien President Sal
nave still threatens to burn the city II
the rebels beat him, which they are
very likely To do. United States Consul
Hoilister is doing his utmost for their
safety, but the city is now protected by
British gunboats.
Harriet Hosmcr's statue of Thomas
III Benton was inaugurated at st. Louis
Thursday, with appropriate ceremonies.
Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont unveiled
the statue, and Frank =. Blair delivered
the address. The day was generally
observed as a holiday, and among the
distinguished guests were Gen Fremont
and the members of Gen Sherman's
staff
The Canadian governments evident
ly somewhat disturbed by the rumor OF
Fenian invasion, but doesn't want to
show il. The soldiers wives at the 81
John barracks at Montreal have beer
ordered out, and Accommodations are
being provided for 1000 men. The hos
pitfalls are being fully furnished, anC
! government detectives are watching the
| frontiers.
| The Marquis of Hastings, whose losses
ON the Derby race, last year, made hin
bankrupt and compelled the sale of hi
splendid stable of thorough breds, Il
said to have lost one million pounds OF
the race, Wednesday, and to have com
mitted suicide the same night. Hi
horse Elizabeth was the favorite sgains
the field before the race begun. Blu
Gown, the winner of the race, Is owne,
and was bred by Sir Joseph Hawley
who has twice before won the stakes
Beedsman, Blue Gowns sire, won tn
Derby III 1858, and Sir Joseph Hawle,
owns another of his colts, with whicl
he will probably win next years race
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
z A. SMITH, NJ. D,
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN
can be consulted at the
ADDISON HOIST MTDDI Ept-PY

+''''''''+N ApNoif
Wedne sday OF each week, from 8 to12a n
except Jane 10. Visit patients from one until
p. m.
Tle following g. from the Rev. WV Form o.
Brandon
To WHOM II MAY CoNCTRN. This cent ihe5tLat
after more than two years personal Acquaintance
with Or. l.. A. Smith, and an extensive know.
ledge his practice ~ Clairvoyant Phvsican
am persuaded that he Is every way a gentleman
truthful, sincere trustworthy, honest and rs
medical practitioner permanently safe and sue
cesstul, | have, myself been under his treat.
ment for peculiar form Of heart disease, and
consider his diagnosis and treatment Of my case
equally wonderful and effective. He has also
treated Mr.. Ford for chronic difficulties which
have Ia flied the skill Of several physicians haI-
PLY and successfully. She never enjoyed such
health as she has since taking his treatment. OF
scores Of cases ! have ever known Dir. Smith
either greatly on entirely to cure y patient am
no spiritua.t, but | accept clairvoyance "a 4
mysterious, scientific fact, and having no theory
to maintain prejudice to natify, ] nm induced
to make this statement simply in the interest Of
sufering humanity.
Seeing Is believing. and what We have felt
aud seen. With confidence We tell
WI FORD
Brandon, MAY IL, lsGs. 1O.3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

ID W MaXOn of Wisconsin has been
appointed visitor 10 West Point in place
of Coy W l. SharlIey of Missippi, de
clined.
Three colored children at Chatham
Four Corners, n. y, lately picked up
some empty bottles in the rear of drug
store, and filling them with water drank
from them. All were Immediately Ia
ken sick two have died and the other
IL not expected to recover
The wife of James Lake, a woman A.
years of age, died at Poughkeepsie, y
Y, Tuesday just after taking chlorofOlm
for medical examination. The chic
reform was administered at her own
request, and the coroner's jury eXoner-
ated the physician from all blame.
over forty persons were poisoned al
Helena, Ark, last week, by eating Ice
cream, which was found to contain ar
senic. The proprietor of new saloon
made the cream and distributed il
among his friends, by whom IL was
freely partakep Of Four Of his own
family were among the poisoned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
4 Card.
y VUIU.
EAST MIDpLED;RN, MAY -,

EAST MIDprEB"RN, May -,
MIR EDIToG. Through the columns
of your paper We desire to express to
the citizens Of East Ntiddlchury our
many thanks for their assistance rem
dercd at the burning of our tanncry on
themorning Of the oath inst. Especially
to those Ladies' who rendered 50 great a
service on that occasion we cannot feel
too grateful.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

though with the affirmation that il is
done in consequence Of Mr. Stantons re-
tirement, thus refusing TO admit tie
President power Ul removal wiaout
the consent nt tho Spuutr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

Iorou-ier, it is SAID though the most
profound philosopher OF his time theoreti,
cally, was easily put out of temper. He
once carried his irritablity so far as to
break II marble table to pieces with a
hammer because he CHANGED to stumble
over it in the dark
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
ssTT WORKS LIKE A CHARM

This Is the best family rsmed, ~ cure all Kind.
OF pain, you ever tried.
II Is clean. safe aud delicious 10 use, ani il vo
use IL faithfully, II Will DO ZOO Coon
Directions on each bottle Bay il VI the dru.
gist or merchant where You trade Ii thes have
not gotit on hand they will send lot H. AZ youl
request, and sell YOU the GKSCISE RENNFs's PAIS.
KILLING MAoIC On. at ihs manufacturer Lowest
price at retail. WM. RENNk, Sole Proprietoi
and Manufacture, Pittihsld, Mass.
Sold In Mltdlsbnry hy ". A. Sheldon and "
T, Russell Fast Middlstury. Chaplin & Eldrlds
and Partridge & Bush Bilstol, Dr Hssseltine'
Junsleoml0.ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
TN THE DISTRICT 0F Tnr

l. UNITED STATES Tor The Di.tr,, ct Vef.
month"; the matter al Geo. s Hopkins. Bank
IGpt-ln Bankruptcy 10 whom may Concern
The undersigned hereby give, notice Of his appoint
ment as assignee Of Geo. ). Hopkins, u Middle
bury IN ths County u Addison and state OF Net.
mont within aid district, who ha. been aiIuigst
a bankrupt upon his own petition Ll ihe p.ui.t
Court OF said Dsti,t
Oatel at Darlington. ia -4it pi.ui.l The IAN
day ot Man, A. h 1865
lo"a WA It, nuYl. A.s,.n,,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
Addison Comn,Y CONFERENCE

The Addison County Conference Of
Congregational churches will hold their
next annual meeting at Salisbury, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9th and
10Th Il June nrxt,-exercises beginning
at 10 % clotk a. II. Each church is TO
be represented ~ the Conference 10y its
pastor, ~ stated supply, and two dele-
gates in case n church has no pastor or
stated supply, ii is entitled to three dele
gates Members of Standing Commit
tees are e, .oficto members Of the Annual
Conference following their appointment d"
EXERCISES.
Tue:laV, June 9M-FuenQon
10 o'clock Business Meeting.
II " Discussion of the following
Question What ADJUSTMENTS is it
proper for Christians to countensnce and
indulge ?" Opened by Bros Henry
Lane and II q, Johnson.
AFTERNOON
2 o'clock-Sermon by Rev. H. A. p.
Torrey Substitute, Rev. w W. Win.
chester
3 o clock--Report on the State of Re-
ligion Committee, Rev. l.. A. Austin,
Dea G. Searle, Dea n. A. Saxton.
O'clock Report on Feeble Churches.
Committee, Rev. H. F Leasitt, Re, A
b. Lyon, Dea w. r. Bixby
) o'clock--Report on Moral Reforms.
Committee, Rev, w n Bacon, Rev q.
L. Gleason, CD. L E. Knapp
Wednesday, Jsmt 10h--Fimenooa.
9o'clock Report on Church Discip,
line, Committee, Rev c H Kent, Rev
DIR Co2zens, Bro Warren Bard.
10 O'Clock - Report on Benevolent
Contributions Committee, Rev C b
Hubert, Bra Chas Lane, BRO Samuel
! Cook.
IL o'cleek-Report on Sabbath Schools.
Committee. Rev W W Winchester, Rev
Joseph Steele, Bro Samuel Bascom
4 ftsgNoon.
O'Clock Report on Ordinances. -
Committee, Rev H u Kitchel, d d,
Rev c Il Hubert, Dsa Samuel James,
! Jr.
2o'clock - Administration of lhr Lords
Supper.
IL il desirable that there should he a
full attendance of the charches Of Addison
county upon their annual Conference.
The past yeaI has been one Of refreshing
10 many OF these churches. Let them
meet together TO recount Gods goodness
and seek strength and conservation for
future labo,s The people Of Salisbury
extend TO all cordial welcome aud will
provide conveyance from the depot TO the
village to all who send their names in
season 10 Col f. A. Hamilton.
II. +. LIAyIrr, Register
May 20, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
M MARRIED..

WmDLE In keene. n. H., May
81, by Rev. J. A. Leach Dr. Edw ard II Petten-
gill Of Saxton's River and Miss R. Jennie Wilder
Of Keene.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
E'OR SALE.

The derii abb, i.siten.- Ii"bert, ia hi. Village
now occupied bS g. Ticknor. Ii i supplied with
ndIs failing waIei, aud good taid-u With ,hu,,-
iruit, &c.
Also. Concord made tarfia.s. and Single lIar.
ness Enquire al e. IICkNOR
Mddlehury Ma, -, lsGs lOtf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

For ale the h"uso aud lot newt T." rrr-i.
dent kitchels new buildings, Wc> hrrlsc Sttrct.
Immediate possession given il raquir'd for ,ur-
MiiilsLnry, March *, 1868 LIT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
For SALE

good Two ,lor, House on Nn,tb rl...,,tN =,
"a good repair painted and blinded has aims
rooms and thI Oe basement room. in IT.. main
building, and a Kitchen, pantry ani t,,, goot
wool Rooms in the wing Ihrie d. good celia,
WIN hfich hottVm Hai g"od Wen ui natai
snd good oistern. There I, a L.ipe pniisn We'll
lilled with Hut troe- oi the best Ya,iotiss ~,
further information and tenn apply 10
-,, OILS ABBEY.
AiddisSGry, Vt, MAY 2s, 1865, loft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
GREAT NATIONAL WORK

VI the earnest possible day. viii lie done,
The Union Pacific Railroad Company receive
IA GOV ERNMENT GRANT If the light OF
way, and all necessary timber and othet material,
found along the hne OF its operation
ia GONERNMENl GRANT Of 70 900 acre.
Ot land to the mile aEcu ia alternate sections on
each side Of it, road. This is an absolute donation
and will be source OF large revenue ia the future
lli.-A GOVERNMENT GRANT d United
states lhirty-year Bonds, amounting to $4,000
to $4,000 per mile according 10 the difficulties 10
be surmounted on the various aeCtonsto b. built
The Government takes q ond mortgage a; *.
Guilty and II Is expected that not only the inter
est but the principal amount may lie pail in Sci.
vices rendered by tho COMPANY az transporting
uo6p', mails s. The iniere t - now much more
than paid in thl7 wav. beside .pcutiuy a yrsst
saving in time nud money u the GoNetninsnt
IVA GOV tkSMtNI IT the iiyut 60 i-u-
t. ''h First VI rtgage Bond to- ali ia la dim.
th' Dad {" Tho anne amount ss The L s. Bonis
ISSUED tor the purpose. and %" moe The Coy
eminent r'fmife The Trustee, tut the ilr.t Nor
gag Bonih"ltei- Geo driisat the Bonds 20 he
tonipan, only u the toad J. completed ami .itei
II h,. been examined hl United STATE Comm.
son,s amt Qrynouulel iu he ia all to- y-cIs II
nr:t cIa-- Rail-. a. l.ii with hsayN taI. an
comll,t"ly supplied with d-pot-. Station. IAN,
cut, "a shop. locomotives, tat-. s.,
A Capital STOCK Sul.ciirti.n lu.m The
7t"'l h"liei'. ct which over tight MliIuu Dollar.
and Which viii to- ir,.ea.,I .,. tl. t. ant oi ihe
Company require.
VI Nel Cash iunil,- ga IT, Va. iu-.uss
thai .ira " 70 more trlu M, inter-, uIi the Fir!
Mort %" Bond. the ,.uuiu.. ai,. mo- ufies.
ton u the vast Through nam. that mast ioilow
the opening OF the line lu the i,.tu.. bat they
ceri .ul, prove that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
DOOK AGENTS " 4NThn

- f. solicit order iol Elliot new wotG. Ia
hAEkAnLk C1iAFACTFEs ASp MrMonAHIF II Acf.
or THE iloTY lASp nv Henry Ward Beechef
/. d Woasey IL D Pres. Il tale g., Joseph
Snmmings. ID n, IL ID. Pres Of Weslsv u Cn,i
M Rev Hos. Clark, Bishop Of Il. So, IS.
This Is new and original work Lv these an
th"ie' anl II. subjects aie approved y oler.ylneu
OF all denomination Agents ale meeting Nitn
unparalleled success. We employ No Ge.eraI
Agent, and ofiei extra iuducein-nIs to Csnva %
sera. Agent wall &c the ads antSse Of dealing
directly with the publ -heis For descriptive ,it-
culars with iuli particulars and terms address The
publisher Il RtRE & co
Som Hartford Conn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
600 NJ l. =, E e., $
u N ION PACIFIC


Are NOW finished aud in operation. Sixt, mil.
along the whole line between the Atlantic ana
the Pacific States is being pushed forward more
rapid than ever beS,rc. More than twonty
thousand men ale employed. and it Is not impo-.
sible that the entite track, from Omaha 10 Sacra-
inentO, Will be finished ia 1869 Instead of 1870
The means provided are ample and all that en-
ergy men and money can do to aeoure the com
pletion of this
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
ROOK AGENTS WANTED
- FOR HOW LANDS
O. IA a. N ~

AS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN
An accurate history Of his nilitar, ana civil
career In one large octavo vol nearly CSC
pages nnsy illustrated. Agents viii find this the
look to sell at the present time. The largest
COMM s,on given. We employ no general agents
and offer extra inducements to oanVassers AGENTS
will see the advantage OF dealing directly with
the publishe. For descriptive circulars and
terms address J. b. BURR s Co. PuLl,hers,
Hartford Conn lO.4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
For SALE.

"A 4 two two horse c.TIl.ss nearly new WIN be
Aoh J. {. DEWEY Middlsbury,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

To Advertisers. All communication, ad
vertisements or notices for publication must Ice
handed in previous to . PM Saturdays. TO secure
inferton, as we are obliged 10 90 to press At an
early hour on Mondays
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02

Old Al Interim has learned wisdom
by his experience. and since Mr. Stanton's
surrender of the war Office he makes no
demonstration to secure possession ole
says that Mr. Stanton has not resigned in
form that he had no right to leave the
keys with Gen Townsend that the
chief clerk ought to take charge, and
that the whole thing is one of Stanton
tricks, and he'll be Id if he puts his
foot into the trap"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
DENTISTRY
LOOKOUT FOR YOUR lEEIn .
n HARRIS. MD.

Sleeon Dentist, has obtained very extensive im-
prov snts in gold, and instruments ior plugging
teeth and restoring them TO permanent usefulness
All gold Filings warranted Teeth inserted on
gold. plstina. and silver plates. d.. n. IS tie
only Deahst ia f.ddle6aIy oh0 ,HSeits teeth Rub
Der OF EIlcdH.ts, and has all the apparatus Tor
doing Rubber Work Ia the latest and most APP
proved styles. Grateful for pasI isvers and So.
liclts Il continuance OF the same
btlddlsbury, June !, 1865 lut
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-02
FIRST MOKTGAGE "VN DS

.t.,
NJ i 'l ,.' '.' i' "e-''' NC ''"ei
ur ,,mrnn, hsv. ,nunl,,, ,u.,n io tbst,
trea,'n' amt MAKE II" appeal tu the puili. y.
par ln-' ih~h bond, "a The tail, ntscrptiHn-
are e"'ii'N s'i''l '''",\ h4I thcy suhhit that.
Tor "nlnr .r'"iIi ""i hhsInl irinln., thrle ,er-
thihN u" Teller ~, "aiin"ul ia tie naIket.
lht mon F'r'l" Bond at" tor : 900 each,
sun nave ''''P''' attached ht' hJ'" TINT,
year u. i"r ANA hr'' anunaI iut'ic- 8. paw able
"H Tie" "t'i daN col January aud Iul> al the tuh.-
Pam 'h'' M the ~ "l Ne" l"tL, at the rat
oi az per cent. ~ ""l'; tie Principal rnyahlc
81 G"I al maturity. At The present rate col GOLD
Tie" h'"d- paw II" annual income "n l''itrol ct
NEARLY NINE PR CINl.
and il f.. h,l;.,cJ ,l,., ,rili so.,, ia.
The rnu,,.,,, b,ve Eni n ,a', l;.: H. l"''i""'
tLaf p',I r,,,";,in "' " iai ,'"''''' '"iPiN q"
ion- accepted roa ercaler amount rhan al, Ia.
MED l'%" loud no" IN the Company p""c-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-03
Unjvarsitv of Va.

A correspondent, writing to US from the Uni
versity of Va, under date of Feb 24th, speaks
thus of the speech Of Mr.. Fay Hampstead, of
Ark, delivered before the Washington Socie-
ty, at its intermediate celebration, on the 2lst
ultimo, on the subject of the Influence of
opinion
II wish so much you could have been here
to have heard it. 1t would have done your
soul good. 1t has been remarked by the most
highly educated gentlemen in the country, to
have been one of the ablest speeches ever made
at the University of Va. His language was
chaste and beautiful, his manner as none but
an Orator possesses it was truly feast of
reason and flow of SOUL 1t is useless to say
more about his manly and eloquent address ex-
cept, that if his success through life be as per-
feet as his speech, Fay Hempsteads $ name
will be recorded, by the pen of Immortality,
high up in the temple of Fame-will be en-
craven upon the hearts Of his countrymen-will
die when time shall have winged its flight to
his grand home-eterrity"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-03
For the Spectator,

Mr. EDITOR :-Staunton must look carefully
to her roads, not only through the county,
but to those extending into the adjoining coun-
ties, that bring their trade here, if she desires
to retain it. Harrisonburg will make strong eff
forts to draw it in that direction, and over one
of our most important roads she will succeed,
if plan [ suggest is not carried out. The
road from the Head of South Fork, in Pendle-
ton county, vaa White Oak Lick and the North
River Gap, to Mt Scion, distance Of twenty
three miles, is referred to. On reaching Mt.
Scion, the distance to Harrisonburg is fourteen
miles, and down descending grade and over
good road. To Staunton it would be sinteen
miles and billy road, across Middle River at
Spring Hill, where from high water and the
aoaat of a bridge, delay will deter the person
having trade, and drive him to Harrisonburg.
| suggest that the re-opening of the road from
JAS. Todds at White Oak Lick to Stribling
Springs will shorten this road at least eight
miles, and on grade not exceeding four de-
grees, as well as avoid the crossing Skidmore
Run some dozen times and North River eight
times From Stribling Springs, as per Hotch-
kiss s county map, made from careful measure
ments the ar line to Staunton via Stover's
Shop, the Big Corn Crib, the American Mills
and proposed bridge at point between these
Mills and Shutterly's s, six miles from Staunton,
s0M Insure all Mis trade from the Northeastern
part of Highland, and large part of Pendle-
ton counties AUGUSTA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-03
OUR MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.

We are truly gratifed to know that this Asso-
ciation which has been in existence about year,
is in highly fourishing condition, now number
ing between 40 and so of our most talented musi-
cal ameteurs, together with numerous contribu-
ting members. By our citizens, generally, it is
regarded very properly as an institution which,
not only affords delightful amusement, but is OF
great benefit, morally, as well as socially, and
richly deserving their patronage.
We learn that, on next Tuesday night, they
will give one of their delightful monthly Soirees,
at their room, in Odd Fellows Hall ; Also that a
class. under the auspices of the Association, and
conducted by their leader, DR.. Brown, is being
organized for instruction in the elementary prin-
ciples of the science, to which all, who desire to
learn music, are invited to become members
Let all, who have any music in their souls, en-
brace the present opportunity to learn this divine
art.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-03
STANTON LYcEuM.

On Friday night last, the following question
was debated in the Lyceum
Resolved, That great eras make great men,
and not that great men make great eras."
1t was debated by the following members; y
In the affirmative, DR.. G. R. Harris, Prof J..
L. Hewitt, and Col. B. Christian-in the mega
tive, 7. 81. Peyton, Esq, Prof. Jed. Hotchkiss,
Col George Baylor, and F. M. Young The
vote stood affirmative, S; negative, 10.
On next Friday night, the following question
will be discussed:
us there sufficient reason for belief in the
national restoration of the Jewsp'
The following members have been appointed
to discuss it:
In the affirmative, Rev. John A English, and
F. M. Young-in the negative, Rev. John L,
Clarke, and Maj. j. M. Hanger.
On motion of Capt. A. M. Pierce, the Lyceum
invited Rey. George B. Taylor to repeat, at his
pleasure, the interesting lecture which he deliv-
cred few weeks ago, the subject of which was
1.-THE Thinker