davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
II n

Fun and explicit directions accompany ,he
medicines st4 -sittl4A t-.~i f' = -..l
Evidences OF the most responsible and reliable
character furnished ON application, with hun
dreds OF thousands OF living witnesses, ana
upward of s0,0u0 unsolicited certificates and
recommendatcry letters, many OF which are
from the highest sources, Including eminent
Physlcisus, Clergym Statesmen, etc. The
proprietor has never escorted to their publica-
ton In the newspapers; he does not do this
from the fact that his articles rank as Stands rd
Preparations, and do not need to be ropped up
by certificates. stilf4 .i- 81
Henry T. Helmbold's Genuine
-a Preparations. yH..
Delivered to any address. secure from OBJ
servation. ...-... .
Etabiishcd upward OF twenty years. sold l,y
Druggists everywhere. Addres letters for
infor.nation, In confidence Ia HENRY T.
HELMBOLD, Druggist and e. enlist
Only Depots: II. T. HELMROLD'S Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, No 5pi Broadway, New
York, or TO II. I HELNBOLD'S Medical Depot,
lot South Tentn Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEWARE OF tOUNfhRFEITS Ask for
HHERYr RELABoLp'sl Take NO other.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
A Plea for Printers.

AEwriter in Oar Monthly Shass evi.
dentiy beeninside Of aeon posing room;
if he has not dug . living out Of case.
He thus sums up the resdIt Of his ex-
Iperieeaace. ~ w
Working for forty clitors and scores
of 'authqs, every one of whom is as
sensidYea D sore thumb, and as lively
to interest as q hornet, ne wonder
that xpfidteFs dc young and only
pachyd ma tki, 9fizzl4 5nulish speci-
mems get their share Of life -. SO :
= Happy In fants, early iblest -1 zEs s3C1 -
Rest in peaceful slum ber, fest:E TIlssatf
Rsscusd from the tiiuinp ps and jeer ..st
Which Increase with growing years. 70
The writer wishes he could offer him
self as an awful example of the perils
which environ the man who. NEEDLES
with cold type. A thoroughly trained
printer should have had a ST :pmOther
and then a stepfather and then have
been bound out tanner, and then
have married a scolding wife, and
lived in smoky house, and have had
a family of babies who We're afflicted
with the collie. He should have had
his hearing damaged with the measles;
and to have added to all this discipline,
a thorough knowledge of sciences, art,
law, theology, history and biography.
If in addition, he has a vi ious looking
cOuntenance and an amiable dispose
tien, he may stand some chance with
those authors and editors, but the
probabilities are, after afi,n that. they
will worry him to death. ISIS ). sasllls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
EscoA FOR TEEE MILLION,

-,-,aE ESaaSC, sS=iisi : sao.s .ssss ;
C!CSde. s!.s.is: sss - .s..;s..ss::s .
:, y VIC ssSuaisys tbs fz,crs
--c-is1fa rr-d ucins s-A pregeas-a< ela,r.ar No. -
s 4. q sat-ee- napIcxksA. =,
lis "a iasSeatiHs NO. cst-s hzsdrsi asA sxsss,>
aetatIzs. fss iae,e ,As gre married. esass.pi.ss
lek hnd key, aEi lail e.rslessiy sbsss Ae AszsA
- SentteSlven'r sefrc~f,re5sor Ftry c<ats.
Ad'rcss i-. &c. tA.ssRsxsy. Ss.I2 ). E<AsA n
81. Legls, loS = =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
AARTIS.
JOHN CARLISLE,

satisfaction guaranteed in every case.
TRY Us.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05
hssssa BE ;Lsisa SHAH gsc ssc-
dWcch,

MhIk INNIJ ITtVlUUs 10 WAELN MINI.
We do not mean bp this language that we
will dispose Of our most valuable goods without
receiving in return something like 4 fair con-
sidcratiou, neither do wc mean or desire to
excite or create erroneous impressions but we
do mean that our prices shall in all cases lul-
nish Irresistible motives to buyers #
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05
Dry Goods

BUSINESS. Bat still we are not so vain as
to think We can convince every one Of the
honesty OF our attentions; there will no doubt
be some who will laugh at the idoa Of a Mcr.
chant selling Goods at Cost, however much it
may be TO his advantage to do so, and declare
it humbug got up fer the purpose of imposing
upon the credulcus. But to such we say, in
all charity, call upon us and if we do not con.
vince you that we act in good faith, and offer
our Goods imparG lly and unrcservedly, we
will give you liberty to explode the whole.
With this explanation OF our intentions. we
once more como before the pablic and respect
fully invite the attention of our friends, eus-
toners, aud the public generally, to this notice
assuring them that nothing shall DO wanting
on our part to secure to them and as the object
Of our labors
That their interest as it Ger has been before.
May still be found at Smiths Cheap Lone
Brick Store.
K. SMITH d co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05
-. =. HIATT,
q U N $ M = n tt
G0NsUMP TTON.
lis Cure and It's Preventive.
BY J. =. S9HENCg, I'D.


sicopins tue dreauiesa slrmucr into which, had
t"'l '''ti'f dN'i'','
MP Ep..t.gssg ~ .ss-,. e,---.. mn -,- d.
'''' "a -. Nv ia .' ''A'.'' 4'.'
'Ak4 ts-A a-,t t4-t a.
.,,., ., ,,., ,r.,....t ..- .r.,...,.
'. i',., .. -. ~ N"'r'
pr -'''''.,t i. H. 100, ...', p, 90. '. 49,. ,.,.
49,. '.-tr.i .i' g.. o.. -,'' '''... '.'' '.
n'reErl .n'hr'"i' ''.l,iiy i'...ii.t lhiJ tt,1-
~. ~ i,s 4'''''r .'N It- Dtin'I' 4'' t-l'
~ - y ,e'..'''' MO- .'' ~ ',' N'..'I.
o., ''-i1 '.. ' '.''I'.I- i''r'lH.l'-
.,;'i!"u INV 49, % Do I 't .,''1 t'.iie- .-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

The tobacco fly is said to be SO hume
rous this year in franklin and Bedford
Counties, Virginia, that planters have
almost abandoned the hope of raising II
crop this year. It is feared the tobacco
raised will be Of very inferior quality in
consequence OF its being necessarily
planted late in the senson.
Captain John Elliott, United States
Army, died at Dayton, Ohio, ou Tues
day, from wounds received during the
lato war. and will be taken to Harris
burg, Pa, for interment.
At the laying Of the cornerstone OF
st. Peters Catholic Church, in Alle-
ghany City, Pa.. last Sunday, there was
IA procession twelve miles long, with
twelve bands OF music"
Mr.: William Gray, Of the firm Of Gray
Il Painter, st. Louis. was killed by John
Tracey, drayman, in that city Monday
evening. Tracy cscaped.
Miss Jennie T.. Mcbride, of Vcnango
County, Va, has recovered from I. I.
Wagner So, 800, for breach of promise of
marriage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

In M article explanatory Of the sys-
tenn of cumulative voting, the Charles
ton Nems thus concludes:
4'We have said enough to show the
operation of the plan Of cumulative vot-
ing. It is evident that it secures to the
minority representation coordinate
with it's extent, without trenching upon
the just representation which is tho right
of tho majority. Nor need there bo any
long delay in testing the plan in South
Carolina. Should the May convention
consider the subject and secure the CO.
operation of leading Republicans, the
general elections of 1872 will, we may
hope, be conducted upon the system Of
cumulative voting"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

AT q meeting in Camden, General J.
B. Kerehaw, Chairman, preamble and
resolutions we're adopted and delegates
appointed to. the May Convention. The
committee on business, consisting of
General Chestnut, Colonel Shannon,
Colonel Doykin. Major Leitner and T. H.
Clarke, ESD, reported as follows:
@'The present condition OF South Ca.
golina is really appalling; while the
future promises. no hope unless some
speedy aud effectual measure can be
adopted for relief.
Politically white population and
property holders. in the main. are now
an STATE Of practical vassalage-being
excluded from participation in the
direction OF the Government, and taxed
anordinately without their consent
They are governed entirely in the in.
terest OF band OF mercenary adven-
el,rers who direct and control domi-
mating horde Of Indulgence, Ignorance
and supported in their scandal
Gus rule by military power in time of
peace.
Financially. we behold the State al
most. if not already. bankrupt, while
the citizens are trembling on the verge
of ruin. We see also our political rulers
squandering the public money in corrupt
jobs, and filling their pockets with pelf
wrung from an overburdened people,
and without scruple or shame, propos-
ing, in effect, to put up for sale the Whole
State, at public outcry, to the highest
Bidder, in order to meet the demands of
their insatiate rapaciiy.
Property thus being rendered inse.
cure, and industry oppressed and dis
.couraged, we have become naturally dis
contented and hostile to the present Go.
vernment of the State rs administered.
We are no longer willing to be SO
wrongcd and plundered, nor to have our
property coniscated under mere forms
OF law, and ourselves reduced to servi-
tude. With these views, and seeking
proper means Of relief, We desire to con.
fer with our fellow-sufferers in other
parts of tho State."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

A colored man named John Graham,
under the influence of liquor, was killed
by train on the North eastern Railroad.
Thursday evening. He was warned that
train was approaching, but he did not
heed, and on the train came, tho COW
catcher striking him in the temple,
scooping out his brain aud throwing his
mangled form off the track.
A colored girl name Vally Waring,
employed by family living in King
street, Charleston, over the grocery Of
MIR. Z. L. O'Neill, was seriously, though
not fatally burned, Wednesday evening.
about o'clock, by the explosion of q
kerosene can, which she was using in
filing lamp.
A lad named John Osborn, aged six.
teen, while in attendance at the public
school ilf Canandaigua, the other day,
lndulged with other scholars in violent
exercise by jumping during the recess
just as tho bell rang calling in school, he
suddenly fell md expired. Violent ex-
erclse was no doubt the cause.
DR.. King, of the United States navy,
who killed chief engineer Kellogg, ut
Key West, last November, has been re-
leased from arrest by tho Secretary Of the
Navy, and having given bonds in the
sum OF $40. 900 for lis appearance at tho
May term OF tho circuit court, has been
set at largo by the civil authorities, ana
his left Key West.
HERolsM a CRIME IN NEW YoES.-
Frederick Cetti, the Italian. who SO in
trepidlX defended his wife ngninst the
four brutal ruffians on tho lIobokcn
ferry. boat. Mt New York, Inst Sunday
evening, was committed to tho Tombs
on Monday, when he should have been
set free and awarded a grand public ova.
ton.
Tho board of arbitration in tho min.
ing troubles at Nlauch Chunk, Pa. has
adjourned to meet nt the call Of the Pre-
sident, after hearing the decision of the
umpire in favor of the operators in the
interference and control questions.
There are no hopes Of work yet.
An old frame building in Cleveland,
Ohio, while in process OF rcInovul, Yes
terdny, was blown down, and two chill
drcn, daughters Of Mr.. Bergman, and a
son OF Joseph Pierce, we're probably IA
tally injured
The trouble between the Crispins and
the shoe manufacturers in Baltimore has
been settled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
COLUMBIA. S.: G.
Sunday Morning, April %. 1871.

FRENCH IMMIGRANTS. The arrival of
over 100 French soldiers at. New York,
Tuesday. looks like the beginning OF q
movement towards French immigration
which, it is TO be hoped, will be well
carried out The unsettled condition Of
France. tho disorganized condition Of
the country. and the poverty inevitable
after disastrous war, are all cogent rea-
cons why Frenohmen should seek home
in the New World. particularly in the
Southern States. Here they will fad
opportunities for the exercise of those
talents which, as people, they are so
we'll known to possess. and, forming
colonies, will become good and useful
oitizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
-.Eo Convention Needed for Securing
Minority RcpesentatIon.'

~%NO Convention Needed for Securing
Minority Ncprsentat1on.''
The ground is taken that no conven-
tion is needed to secure change in the
present plan OF voting. We are by no
,means disposed to Insist that conven-
'tion is necessary. The sooner we get
minority representation the better. Let
us reach it by the shortePt road. On
this point, the Charleston Ne,cs remarks:
..'Ia the first place, it appears that
simple Act of the General Assembly is oil
that is required to give to every voter, ut
oil popular elections, as many votes as
there are persons to be elected, which
splans allows the minority, by concentrat-
ilng their vote, to secure representation
IN the ratio of their numerical strength.
The State Constitution requires that all
qualified persons shall have AN equal
right to elect officers, also, that. in all
elections by the people, 'th6 electors
shall vote by ballot, also, that every
male citizen, possessing the prescribed
qualifications, shall be entitled to vote
Hor Gil officers that ere now. or hereafter
mny be-, elected by the people, and upon
all questions submitted to the electors at
any ,alections.' The whole aim Of the
Constitution is evidently to prevent dis
scrimination. and to secure a perfect
equality in the exercise of the suffrage.
And this equality ia not in any way i'm
paired by the granting to eoe'.y coter. at
dAtelsaions, as many votes as there are
persons to be elected. The same num-
hsr of votes is cast by each voter. In
CHS country, for. instance. in electing
members of the House. of Representa-
tati yes, every elector would have eighteen
votes. j White man and black, rich and
poor, merchant, and mechanic. would
Stand on. the Same, footing. No one per-
son would have ,hore, power in voting
than was enjoyed by amy. other person.
We do not see. -thsn. that any constitu-
tionai change is Indispensable to the
adoption of the principle of cumulative
voting. A simple ACT of the General
Assembly would change the existing sys-
tenn and put the new plan in operation.
There need be no voting. on the conYen-
ton, and no convention is, for this
particular purpose"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

SUDDEN DEATHS. were two
cases of sudden deaths in Baltimore on
Tuesday. One was man named Frede-
rick Goodshall. aged ffty.on years, who
waa taken suddenly i'll in the streets, and
died about twenty minutes after being
carried to the house by policeman
close by. He had been suffering from
pleurisy, and had not been out before
for two weeks The second was John
NJ. Letournean, aged forty, who died ut
the house of Mr.. A. Syres. relative,
where he was paying an evening visit.
Cause organic disease of the heart.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

A despatch from Melbourne, March
%, says that all the Australian colonies
are fortifying their ports, in consequence
of warning said to have como from the
home government, that descent is
threatened upon them by American Fe-
nian fillibusters.
One General Lawrence, Pension Agent
ut New York, and special pet of the
President, has decampcd to parts un-
known, after swindling the Government
out of large amount of money.
The smallpox is said to be raging
very fearfully in Brooklyn, Now York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

THE MANHOOD .oF THE SoUTu Nor
LOST IN THE WAn.-If there is my man,
clique or newspaper in the North, Radi-
oal or Democratic. that wishes the peo-
pie OF the South to commend themselves
to the favor of any power on earth, by
eating their own words, apologizing for
their own acts, or by maligning and spit
ting upon their own ienders, who fought
and lost with them, they might as we'll
make up their minds ut onoe that We do
hot mean to sneak into tho sunshine of
suoh favor by any such mean md buck
door indireotion. We differed with the
Unionists; we fought them like men
and, when the fortunes of war turned
against us, we surrendered like mon.
But it never entered into the mind Of
man or woman at the South, that through
this chapter Of history the South had
lost its manhood. We were not Helotes
soourgcd from the field by the Whips Of
masters, bnt Romans-beforc, in tho
midst Of, and after tho battle. II there
are vile ours anywhere, SO lost to magma.
nlmlty and chivalry MS not to be satisfied
with beating their foes in the open field,
but whose dastardly hnte can only be ap-
peased by degrading his enemy beneath
the dignity Of manhood, that carrion ap-
petite will be bnulked Of his food here.
Is there any party in the North that
thinks that the late seeding States will
never be fit associates for it in the re-
stored family Of tho Union until their
people become the mean spirited, de-
graded wretches it is trying to make
them? Are We to be hypocrites, aud
liars, and ingrates before we are fit to
keep political company with the North :?
II 30, the answer is, you are not fit to
keep our company. Popular or unpopu-
lar, we will and must reverence the
memory Of Robert T.. Lee, and adorn
the graves. of our unrecorded dead. We
will not turn our backs upon Jefferson
Davis. or any other lender, who suffered
with US. IT we cannot recommend our
selves to you of the North, we mean at
least to preserve our own self-respect.
We will not rend ourselves and our
chiefs, like wild beasts, or trample on
the ashes of our dead. We believe that
the great heart of the American people
will respond to this view of Southern
duty, and we are sure there is not an en-
ightened Christian, not one genuine
patriot or true man North of the Poto-
mao or West of the Ohio. who will not
say we are right. Why, then, listen to
the hyenas and jackals of the Jacobin
party, and try to assuage their ferocity
by bringing the South to its knees, to
surrender, not only its honor, but its
civilization and. humanityf It cannot
be-God forbid that it should be--that
the sufragans Of this great country are
80 lost to the sense Of rectitude and
honor, that they will vote to spurn the
people Of the South. and keep them
under the ban of Radical disfranchise-
ment and persecution because they will
not stoop to their own degradation.
We have surrendered all to you that the
laws of war demanded from the con.
quered to the conqueror. When you
ask us to assoil our souls, we refuse
they belong to God and to ourselves.
Mobile Re1isfer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
Dancing School.

oa MONS. BERGER, Artist in Dancing,
& has tho honor OF Informing the ladies
I'm and gentlemen OF Columbia that lie will
open DANCING SCHOOL here on tho
2ith inst. Every one will bo taught to walk,
move, dance. gracefully and properly. Bcst
references given. For particulars and circu-
lars, apply ut Hendrix House April 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

Columbia. = 3 4
Mr. EDITOR: Are tile citizens Of Cct
lumbin. as we'll asSthose, of'the entire
State, aware shat the Charlotte, oolumi-
bia and Augusta Railroad is under bond,
in the penal sum OF 100000, to remove
the main workshopg of the said road
from Columbia to the city Of Augusta,
on. or before the 1st day of January,
1872? A CITIZEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
CARD,

An address will be delivered to tho Students
of tho Columbia Theological Seminary, in tho
Seminary Chapel, O-MORROW EVENING,
April 24. at 8 o'clock by the Rev. r. IRVINE,
D. D., of Augusta, late of Montrenl, Canada.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
April 23 II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
FAN MILLS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
HORSE POWERS,

REAPERS,
MOWERS, and all kinds Harvesting Machinos
on hand and for sale Mt lowest prices in tho
market.
We call special attention to our Horse
Power, which is tho beat power in use and
not high priced. With our experience in
planting, and tho use Of agricultural implc-
monts and machines, together with our facili
ties for having goods manufactured, VIC claim
VIC can give lower figures, better goods and
better satisfaction than any other house in tho
country. Send for catalogue.
April % LORICk Il LOWRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

DEATH OF A DwARF.-M Major Stevens,
the dwarf who formerly kept fruit
stand in this city, died in the town of
Kingston, Ulster County, about two
weeks ngo. Ho was native OF this
County, aud was upwards of fifty years
of age at the time of his death. He was
exhibited long before Tom Thumbs
time, and his early years were mostly
spent in travelling about tho country
with exhibitions of various kinds.
PomJhkeepsie Press, 17M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
Ladies' and. Children's Dresses

EIHHE undersigned has just opened another
Il lot of those beautiful plain and fancy
DRESSES AND SUITS Tor Ladies' and Chi.
drcn. They have been generally admired.
Call and scoe hem.
Mis-. A. MCCORMICK,
April 20 Nearly opposite Kinard's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

!, Tho worst Coughs yield, as IL by magic, i'd
tno wonderful curative powers OF DIR. Pierce j
aiso surpasses anything else ever before dis
covered for the euro OF Pimples, Blotches and
flashes on tho face; also for Eryeipolas, Said
Khcum, and all Skin and Scrofuloud diseasess
Sold by all druggists. Send address to DR., Rl
Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for pamphlet.
A2s Tlts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts of the Legislature.

A. Smythe-Boots and Shoes.
Lorick & Lowrance-F Mills, sc.
Lecture in Theological Seminary.
e. W. Seibels & o.-Real Estate.
Rev. z. p. Walton-Lectures.
A. q. Wolfe-Notice to Creditors.
J. I. Sloan, Jr.-House to Rent.
J. Bahlmann-W Writing Lessonf.
j. ]. McCants-School Notice.
Leitch and Bruns-Auction Sale.
D. Q. Peixotto & Son-Auction Sale.
Phnnix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
Jacob Levin-Auciion Sale.
Orchard IL Beard- Intelligence Office
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23

SERIOUS AssAULT.--A friend informs
ns that about 10 o'clock, Thursday night,
near the depot. at Greenville, MIR. J. B.
Sherman. United States Deputy Mar
shal, seized barrel of ''blockade whis-
key" which he put in place OF secu.
rity; and soon after, while conversing
with some friends on the subject some
one came up behind and struck him
severe blow on the back OF the head
with heavy billet of wood, knocking
him, for the moment, senseless. With
some assistance. he walked home, near q
mile distant. He appeared at first to be
but slightly injured, but afterwards
dangerous symptoms appeared, and it
was feared by his medical attendant that
he could not survive. But Friday after
noon he seemed to improve. and hopes
are entertained that he may recover.
MIR. Sherman ia an .,ld and we'll known
citizen of Grcenviile, and much sympa-
thy is expressed for his misfortune. The
person who struck the blow is known,
but is not under arrest. He is from
North Carolina.
p. S.-Saturday morning, at 6 o'clock,
Mr. Sherman had much improved. and
will doubtless recover.
HOTEL AnnIvALs, April 22.-Niche,-
SON Houser1Mrs. A. Adams end daughter,
Greenyille; A. Renno, Augusta; ". G.
Finnyard, j. D. Amos, s. G. Sewells,
New York; D. W. Bowles, B. r. r. II. Il
s. II. Mason, Boston; j. D. Mansfield, B
Lancaster; s. j. Newman, Jacksonville;
NJ. G. Allen, Savannah.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
Fresh Burnt Brick.
Feed Oats

A Saleswoman or Milliner Wanted.
nNE who is fully competent of attending
~ III o Millinery Store can find employ
mcnt by applying to Mrs. a. McConstIcK,
Main street. Mono hnt IL competent person
need apply. Mrs. a. McCOKMtCk.
ADril q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-23
Writing Lessons.
Free Swedenborgian Lecture

m n EICE DW6UG HUUt & 1dH LeCLUIE.
ID EV. EDWARD PAYSON WALTON, Of
III Virginia, will preach THIS MORNING,
i'll the Chapel at tho Nickerson Houee. He
will S,sc lecture, IN the same place, at night.
Subject for tho morning: "Cain Kills Abcl; i. e.
Faith Alono Kills Charity-thus Murderer,
then Suicide"
Subject for the evening. at O'Clock: "Christ
is Coming; but How? or, the Second Advent
explained by Swedenborg" April 231