davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
How True.

The Washington Patriot, in speak
ing of the Radical party and the
government, says: "In the face OF
the ruin they have wrought, the
dissensions they have caused, the
seeds of discOrd they have sOwn FIR
and wide, the Radical party-they
who are the signalized 'henchmen"
of the Administration, and they
who are III anywise ''clinging to the
skirts of power"-s fleet as.Onish-
ment, and cry aloud for instant
vengeance for disloyalty or disturb
ance when any breach of good gov
eminent occurs i'm the Southern
States. which would pass unnOtlced
in the other States of the Union.
Under the circumstances, the Won
der is not that so little but hat so
much good order exists III the South,
SO long subject to the uncontrolled
lawlessness of greedy, grasping,
and dishonest men. Let New York,
or Pennsylvania, or OHIO. be called
upOr. to change places with GeOr
gia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
or any other of these piilhged South
ern States, and SEE how quickly
either one of them would rise up in
insurrection against such unspeak-
able abuses as on all hands are con-
ceded to exist under carp-t-bag
dominion in the States of the South.
Peace and good order are the fruits
of good government, not of bad
governments; and although nothing
but bad government exists i'll the
South wherever the Radical party
have sway, there is, to the great
credit of the Southern people be it
said, a reasonable degree of good
order. 1t is good order under most
trying conditions. 1t is good order
when, to a hungry people, bread is
ask ed and a stone is given. 1t is
good order when, to a helpless and
PROSTATE people, the General Gov.
eminent, under which they live, OF
rather they who administer it, come
to them, not with peace, but a
sword. 1t is good order under a
monstrous system of spollation and
wrong, whose every influence is
ca .culated to rake it otherwise.
That any good order at all should
exist under such adverse and trying
circumstances does honor to the
peaceful and law-abieling DISPOSE
ZION of the Southern people, while
it should put to shame the Radical
parry, who have lett no device un.
employed, whose purpose was, fol
party reasons, to make such good
order impossible.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

MENINGITIS.-Then numerous cases
of this disease in our county, with
the fatality attending its effects, has
created much inquiry into its treat.
ment. This disease, we are inform
ed by several learned men, was al
most an epidemic in this county IN
1868, at which time quite number
of our citizens died with it.
The disease is one of ancient orr
gin, and its history is fully develop
eel in medical works, and its treat
me well and fully Ibid down. 1t
is bv no means Il new disease. Eu-
gene Sue in his Wandering Jew .
speaks of the treatment of this dis
ease upon one of the leading chaIac-
ters IN the book by Il celebrated
French physician. The treatment
being, first, an application of satu-
rated cloth with turpentine to the
back and spine and the passing over
II hot iron, burning the flesh if
this dbl not give relief. the only re-
lief was in the use Of Il blow pipe
and alcohol lamp, causing AN inci>-
lou int" the flesh like il gimlet with
the burning flame. which operation
was called the Nora, and either
gave instant relief or produced i,
painful death.-Panola Stnr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
The Jackson Railroad Direction.

From the New Orleans PicayuneI
The Stockholders of the New
Orleans and jackson Railroad held,
yesterday, their annual election for
eighteen directors, and the following
waR the ticket elected:
ii. S. MrCOmb, of Delaware
Thos. A. Scott, of PENNSYLVANIA
Central Railroad; WIN. Thaw, Of
Pittsbnrg; j. N. Mccullough. OF
Cincinnati; j. 3. Alexander, of New
York C. Ii. Mccormick, of Chica-
go; A. Nj. West, JnO. G. Lucas, l..
f. Houston and E II. Saunders, all
"f Mississippi; E. II. Summers,
Richard PrirchaId. @. Fl SIocumb,
Lewis Alcus, F. J. Pratt, i. j. For
stall, A. Schr+iher and w. Alex.
Gordon. all of New Orleans.
Messrs. McCOmb. Scott, Thaw, Nc
Cullough and Alexander, are all
men of large means, and greatly
Interested in railroad enterprises
conducted on the largest scale The
ccession of Thos. A. Scott, the
famous President of the Pennsyl-
vania Central, 10 the directory of
our main trunk road, Indicates "a
policy of development of it's re-
sources and connection with other
main trunk railroads, that must re-
dound on the most liberal scale to
the prosperity of New Orleans.
Mr. Mccormick, il we mistake not,
is the we'll known inventor of the
celebrated I'reaper,' and gentle
man well en- tiled by his enterprise
and his liberalit., to all the pros
perify he has achieved. We are
glad to have such men interested in
our city The Chicago fire destroy
ed his great factory, if We mistake
NOT but MI. Mccormick is not of
the men to be stopped in their
steady progress by even such terri
BILE events us tho Chicago cOntia
grafton.
Mr.. MrCnrmick's spontaneous and
liberal gift to General LEES College,
some years ago, has entitled him to
the admiration aud gratitude of the
South.
The names of all the other direct.
Ors will he recognized as those OF
citizens and business men every way
worthy of the great trust placed in
their hands.
Cot. McCOmb's re election to the
Presidency will meet with general
He has done much for
our railroad interests, and will do
more. We regret to learn that the
road will not have again the valu-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
AN ACT to amend sections 1929,
1880, and 1851, CT the Revised

1OoU, ana 1901, CT the Revised
Code of 1871:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of The State of MiSsis-
sippi. That section 1851, of the Re
vised Code of 1871, be SO amended
that any person ether than the de-
PENDANT claiming title TO property
tlislrained for rent, and desiring to
replevy the same under the pIOvis-
ions of said section, shall only b..
required to give bond and security
for double the value of the property
attached.
Sec. . Be it further enacted, I hat
Section 1850 of the Revise Code of
1871, he and the same is hereby SO
amended as to authorize, in all
cases where goods and cLattelS may
be replevied AS provided by said
section, the party injured or delay
ed 10y >uring out said witt in ad,li-
ton to judgment for the return of
the goods and chattels replevie,l, to
have JudSm only tor the amount
of the reut in arrears and diStrained
for, with interest aud fnil COSTS, in
stead of Judgment for double the
amount of said rent, as provided
therein, and section 1881, of said
Code. is ,lsn hereby so amended as
to only authorize judgment against
claimants of property distrained, as
in this section provided for in cases
of replevin by the tenant or defend
ant.
Sec 3 Be it further enacted, That
this Act take effect and he in force
from and after its passage.
Approved March 26, 1872.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
Canton Fire Department.
CANTON, April Sth, 1872.

CANTON, April 9Th, 1872.
The meeting was called by b. J.
Semmes, President, in the chair,
who stated the object OF the meet
ing to be to make arrangements for
our Anniversary and to take part in
the Decoration of the graves OF our
Confederate soldiers, on the Goth Of
this month.
President Semmes called Assist.
ant Engineer Foreman, j. w.
Baughn, to the chair.
Move and seconded that commit
tee of five be appointed to max e
suitable arrangements and report to
this company at some future meet
ing. Amendment to add five more,
making ten.
COMMITTEE-N.C C. Orrick. ]. W.
Luckett, JAS. A. Reid, J. w. MAJ.
well, b. j. Semr,es, W. w. Rucker,
5. s. Shipp, Leon Bailey, NJ. B.
Hrsdorffer, W. Baughn. Ch'm'n.
On MOI ion of 3. j. Semmes, Jas,
A. Reid Was appointed Marshal OF
the Day.
On motion of B. j. Semmes, Maj
III. S. FUOte was requested to de
liver an Grafton on the occasion
also Mr.. E. L. Ross was reques ted
to deliver d Poem on same occasion
Moved and seconded that Il com.
mittee of eight ladies' be elected
honorary members to the Fine De
partment.
Committee Mrs 8. L. Mostly, n.
C. Orrick, sc. Cochran, John Hau-
dy, j. w. Baughn, Reuben Gould
Amendment to add two young
ladies', Miss Ella Priestley, Miss
Minnie Darlington. Carried.
Moved and seconded a committee
Of four be appointed to wait on
ladies and render assistance, as tC
cleaning off soldiers graves. and
request committee Of tour citizens
to cooperate W tn them. Carried
The following are the committee
of firem-n and citizens as appointed
Firemen: w j. Curran, w A
Carter, j. II. Walker, j. s. Coulter
| Citizens: p. T. NoOnam, James
Mcfarland, X. H. Hoffman, }. b
Howell.
There being no other business be
fore the house, the meeting adjourn
ed to meet Tuesday, at O'Clock.
Il. j. SEMMES,
President
W. c. WALKER, Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Citation Notice.

To Harriet A. YeNoecly, residing IN
Greenciite, Pitt county, North Car
Olina, and James Y. Ed,cards, re-
sidiMg in WdrTentOn, Warren
county, North Carolina
Won are hereby cited to be and appear
l. before the Chancery Court of Maids, q
county. Mississippi. on the
LIST Monday and LIST day Of July, AID
1872, to plead, answer or d-mur to the Bill
of Complsiut of Edward g. Yellowly. Ex.
ecutor of the last Will aud Testament OF
james R. Yellowly, deceased. praying for
the allowance of his final account rs said
Executor.
Z. s. JEFFREY, Clerk.
FRANKLIN SMITH, Esq.
Sol. for Executor.
April l3, IS72-4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
rFYerba Buena, or Goat Island

rF Yerba Burna. or Goat Island,
which the Central Pacific Railroad
Company ask Congress to give them
for IL terminus, lies III the harbor of
San Francisco, nearly midway be-
tween San Francisco and Oakland.
Its area is something under ii square
mile, and its highest altitude about
one hundred and fifty feet. BY
means of grading it coulu be made
IL most beautiful foundation TOR u
little city, with unusual facilities for
shipping. 1t is worth twenty mil
lion dollars, aud would consequently
be II very nice present to IL wealthy
railroad company. They wish they
may get 1t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

For CONGRESS.-Weu understand
that Maj. John Williams is candi-
date for Congress on the Republican
ticket, in this District, and that he
has many warm friends among the
leaders of that party.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

~ Birmingham, Ala. seems des
tined to become ii railroad centre.
A year ago the place was not in ex-
istence. We learn that at present
its population reaches fully fifteen
hundred. If all the railroads " hich
have been projected through North
AIaba"a are completed, it will
doubt e's at no distant day become
an important point.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

IRISH IMMIGRATION.-TO encOur
age Irish immigration to this sunny
Southern land If ours, is one of the
cardinal principles Of this Organza-
ton mOvement.-Irish Citizen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

For the best Linen Lawns at
80. per yard, and choicest Calicoes
at -! per yard, go to G. l.. Gross,
store
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
". D. WILSON, Z. q. MANARD.
Of Independence. Lo. for. Of Canton. No.
TO FARMERS
And Shippers Of Produce and
Manufacturers.

AVE respectfully call your Atteasiea -
! w the fact, that fog the purpose Of
opening = who esals and Tetai, Commission
Business, We have located IT No. 1877 POr-
drss Street. New Orleans, La, where ws
| are now prepared to recsive and sell 20 the
best advantage, consignmsuts Of
Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Game,
Eggs, Butter, 10.
Having secured the services Of Q corps
of efficient assistants, We are prepared, and
will use every endeavSr, to give perfect
satIsfsctien, aud thus make it to he inter.
est of Fruit Growers. Market Gardeners.
and Poultry RAisers to send their various
productions. We respectfully solicit con.
signmen,s, and will make quick returns Of
saies.
We are also agents for the sale Of fruit
baskets, boxes, crates, etc., OF the most
approved and convenient s,ylss, fog ship.
ping produce, so that il will reach market
in the best posi- BILE condition.
~On the shortest notice we will fura.
i-h our customers with all kinds Of PIauta.
ton and Family Supplies. Horticultural
Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Fruit
and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Plants, &c.
Our experience in such matters will en-.
able us to supply the very best quality Of
the above enumerated articles.
We VIII also receive ana sell Oh
consignment, cotton. wool, hides. butter
and cheese and every thing in the truck snd
produce line.
Respectfully.
WILSON 4 MANARD.
The following named gentlemen have
kindly permitted Us to reter to thsm:
Messrs. Warren Il Crawford. ". C. Blanchard,
T. II. HiRnbo ham. Ed. Booth New Orleans.
Aes|Is. 4. d: Mansrd. ). =. Conner, Rnbt. Lynn.
Col. Tom Terry, DR.. J. }. Afford Executive
COMMITTEE OF Fruit Grower Assn Of La.
DIR. r. H. Day, Prest Fruit Growsrs' Assoc .atioa.
Baton Rouge. La.
Ashford Addisun. ESQ.,. " P. Fruit 0rows,s' A..
ISOLATION. Tsngipsbos. La.
n W. l.: Lewis. Esq. Washington Parish. La.
D. Msnard 4 Sons. Independence. La.
Mr.. j. N. AlswOith. Amite City, Ia.
WIN Terry. E.q.. Crysfal Spring.. Mis-.
d. Redmond, Editor Our Home Joornal.
f. r. Russo I. Editor Rural Southland.
J. II. Powell. E-q.
April IL. lS7?-u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
Garden Seed

Garden seed,
Endless Variety, from David Ian.
dreth. Red and White Onion sets
&C., DC, ut
Winters Drug Store.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
FxPENDIrUREs.

STATE Of NEW YORK.
Cry AND coUHrY INV loKK I
Morris Franklin. President. and William n.
Beers, v. p aud Actuary of the New foik Late
ms Company. being severally. duly affirmed and
sworn. do se.eraliy oppose and y that the foie-
going statement of the situation OF the -sid Com
pany. the 3Ist day Of December. 1871. is COR
rect and true, according to the best Of their
knowledge information and belief.
NORRIS FRANKLIN.
President.
VIM II BEERS.
V. P. AID Actuary.
Subscribed, affirmed and SWORN to. before me
this 5th day Vt March. A. ID 1871.
FRED. II. ANDERSON,
Commissioner of Mississippi.
In City, County and State OF New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
STATE OF MlssIsSiPPI.-Scr.

!. HENRY MUSIROvE. Auditor of Public Ac.
count. of the State Aforesaid. d. hereby certify
that the foregoing statement of the New York
Life Insurance Company. of the City and State
Of New York. is truly and correctly copied from
the original IN fle in my ONCE.
Given under my hand and official zeal, at
o. Jackson, this llth day of Msrrh 1871
II. MUSGROvE,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
STEELE s. YEARGAIN,
Agents, Canton, Miss.
April IS. 1878.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. Set.
!. HENRY MUSGROvE. Auditor Of Public
Accounts OF the state ufOreeHid j hereby certify
that the foregoing statement OF she pool
l.. 'ndnu aud G,ove Insurance Company, Quite
states Branch, New lo,k. is truly and correct y
copied from the original on nie la my Office.
T. Given under my baud and OtdciAi seal
~ at Jackson, this 53d day Ut March. 1872.
H. MI >GkOVE.
Auditor OF Public Accounts.
STEELE & YEARGAIN,
Agents, CahtOh, Miss.
April IL. ls72-3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20
LA RlLITIES,
RECEIPTS

ElPTS.
Amount premiums re-
oeived sc O3l $40 81
Amount interest re-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-20

STATE OF NEW YORK, I
CIrY AND COUNTY 0r Nav YcxK (
ALFRED PEL4.. BesjdeDs Manager OF the Lv-
erpuui AuG Lon0uu aud Cube Insurance COmpa-
~. Icing dull, sworn. dcposes aud says that the
,uregUiuH = full. true and :. Ct statement OF
he company. that the said Insurance Company
the bona ice 0vLer Of ~ least hundreu
thousand donate OF actual cash capital invested
in State Aid United states stocks aud bonds or III
buuds and mortgages o. real rs ate unincunbersd
md worth double the amount for which the same
m ,rtgaged. and that the above described
,ficer Ut sSiu INSURANCE COnesay.
ALFRED PELL.
.hesidrni Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this lth
day Vi March. ls77.
JOHN =. DOYLE,
Notary Public. Arw York County.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

NOTICES or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
wEpptNa, reception, and other cards at Ker-
wand A Towers.
JANIS l.. KEavASD AND W. Lnox Towers have
formed a copartnershp.
TuE Rev. Or. Fuller OF Baltimore. viii preach
thia evening.
FURNISHED paglor and bedroom for rent
THr sale, By LatImer 4 Cleary, auctoneers, Of
tAluable building lots IL postponed until Dcccm-
terp, at O'Clock p. m.
Tur Maine state Association will meet tomor-
row evening.
vERY desirable three-story brick house for
Yale.
A LARGE and elegantly furnished parlor and
bedroom for rent.
SUITE Of parlors for rent.
Tax regular monthly meeting Of the Women $
Christian Association will he held tomorrow.
AWNINGS and decorations at John C. Hogan.
A BEAUTIFUL light landaulette for aale.
A SPECIAL cOnyocaton Of Lafayette II. A.
chapter, No. o, MAsons will be hid this evening.
l.. II. wALEER Ia no longer connected with the
Theater C0mlque.
THoNLL bowling, auctionccr, will sell on Mon.
DAY, December ., at O'Clock p. M, a large stock
Of hardware.
DOUGLASS has received another invoice Of forty
bone corsets.
MEETING Of the contributing members Of the
Chlldrens Hospital will he held this evening.
CLOTHING made In the best manner by W. II
stanford, tailor, No. 3gT Pennsylvania avenue,
between Third aud Four-and-a-half streets.
THE large three-story house, No. 1891 street
for rent.
B.H. WARNER, auctionecr, will sell on Mon.
dAy, December ID, at Z O'Clock p. M, a valuable
farm In the District Of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-02

dlfncult TO estimate, and the schcmo, therc6n,
comments itself to our confidence, endOBenbtt
and earnest support,
shall proceed az once 70 the duty, more aRreeAe
both TO you and me, representing these beauthl
medals to those who have been found worthNo
receive them.
AWARD or MRpMa.
DR.. &C Cox then proceeded TO open the PAD
ages containing the successful easaya, and Btath
that, owing g the committees not being 4
unable to have the names Of the winners plach
on the medals, but that they would he engravh
4 brought to the once OF the president, No. 10
+ street.
The medals are Of gold, ahleld-shaped, WIN
acroll pin, upon which Ia engraved the gradetf
the prize, and upon the medal the persons nnle
receiving the prize and from whom presented
A twenty-five dollar gold medal was AWARDED
10 Allen G. CLARK, aged 10 years. and pupibf
the grammar school, Third district, residence b.
2ls G street southeast.
The happy recipient, upon the announc euInt
OF his success, was greeted with applause, nd
upon his reaching the stage was welcomed i a
cordial grasp Of the hand by DE- Cox, who lie.
sented him the token with appropriate remaks.
SECOND PRtZE
A t2h gold medal was awarded to Mas re.
EisenbTuN, bright little girl aged thirteen yeis,
a pupil OF the intermediate school, resldenceE0
ilOs Tweuty-sNth street, The medal was We.
sented to the society by Hon. VIM. Stickney, Ind
Ia known as the Stlckney medal. The little hiss
upon her receiving the prize, was YOCiferOushps
plauded, and Notwithstanding her embarraslnl
position bore herself with the dignity Of a lkiy
and upon the Doctor presenting the plIt
thanked him In womanly voice for the gift
THIRD PRizR.
G. Palmer, q nOn-attendant Of the pthllC
schools, hut pupil Of the Washington BuslItai
College, aged fifteen years, residence No. boS
north street, Capitol Hin, was the recipient o.
this prize, f25 dollar gold medal. As he steplet
TO the stage to receive his prize he was receilet
with applause Dr.. Cox, In presenting the prize
also made few happy remarks.
FOURTH AND FIFTH Prizes.
f. G. Finch, aged thirteen years, a pupil Of No
Secondary school, First district, residence 10
92l + street, and J. A. Talbot, Of the Inferno
dlAte school, residence No. 1881 Twelfth street
aged twelve years, were the receivers OF thel
two prizes Of fifteen dollar gold medals each
This portion Of the programme being the dIi
Of the entertainment the band played stlrrbi
air, and the audience dispersed, seemingly sats
ned that selections were made with impartlal11
and justice, though, OF course, among so ma
! there must have been some disappointment.
The committee Of arrangements, Theo.
Gatchell, Capt. T. c. Grey, AlOnzO Bell and Pre-
/ Thos. Taylor, performed their work well, a.
made the occasion a very happy one.
Feeling that the prize essays deserve publdt
they will be published from time TO time In q
/ REPTRfICAN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-02
Annual banquet Of the Association
Were met again, my IO1y boys,
And Jolly boys | tTOw are we,

MeES met hkait NY Juuy ooyH'
And Jolly boys trow are we,
Ana mony night we've merry been'
Ana mony more we nope 70 De-
The annual banquet OF the st. Andrews So
Saturday night at AmAn's, Ninth street, and
brought together the collection Of choice souls
which meet on these festAl occasions and cele-
The banquet, which was q decided culinary
success, was served In the new dining-roOm,
which, by the way, II lnAuguRted, and met the
approval Of the entire company,
The following was the bill Of fare;
Saddle Rock Oysters Soup-MOck Turtle
FIah-StriDed HAS a ia NOrmade. Fillet Of Reef
a la PaFislenne, Turkey bralse a Ia Toulouse.
Fntraea VoI an Won't uarnished with nyStorS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-02

SHIPMENT OF FLOUR.-The steamer Ida cleared
Saturday with 40 barrels Of fiOur for New York
Rock CREEK and the Canal are frozen over, and
the boys are skating thereon.
Mr. JOsEPH LIBBEY Ia recovering from the In
luTies received from u vicious dog Thursday.
A CLHAIrBOAr belonging to the Boston Mining
Company Is reported sunk above this city In the
canal.
THE GRAIN MARKET-4,2 $40 bushels OF whea
and no bushels Of corn were received Saturday
Sales on Change, 8,OS5 bushelsOf prime wheat al
tls5Stl.OO; 1870 bushels OF good wheat At Sis,
ACCIDEET.-Satunlay afternoon, about two
O'Clock, as Mrs. Governor Cooke and her lttl,
daughter were driving down Pennsylyanli
avenue, near Seventeenth street, the horse shiet
and ran into a cart, breaking the carriage ant
badly frightening the occupants, but luckily did
them no injury. Onicer Collins took the horse 4
CuitS stable, and the ladies' returned TO thei
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-02

The vestry Of the church Of the Incarnation,
Protestant Episcopal, located on the corner OF
Twelfth and n streets, have concluded to Telt
the church thoroughly. The Improvement Will
consist Of freScong, painting, gas ntting &C.,
and the work has already been given out by con-
tract TO he commenced this week. A. II. Shep-
herd and Brother are TO present the church with
the new chandeliers, which are pronounced TO
he beautiful and costly. The veatry have ordered
that two Of the hest pews In the church he set
apart for the cNoluaivo OF che iesltes 81 tlso
Louise Home In recognition Of the prlncely
charities Of Mr.. W. W. CorcOran.
This church, though young, Ia making aston
fishing headwAy, and through the determined
efforts OF the congregation with the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Hubbard, who has energy aud ability, have
succeeded In purchasing q new organ, which Il
pronounced TO he one OF the finest In the city, q
full description Of which has been given to Oul
readers. The choir which has lately been re,
| organized, numbers among Its members some OF
| the best singers OF the District Another vaua'
| BILE acquisition TO this church Ia Miss Knox, who
presldes at the organ every sabbath. The cOnRre,
| cation have much to rejoice at In securing Dr.
Hubbard as their pastor, for In him are united thu
/ Christian, the scholar and the gentleman-G
| trinity OF virtues seldom vOuChaafed.