davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-27
S. c..
Wednesday, Morning Nov. 27, ,,ls72.
Prayer In the Senate.

Several Senators aired their wit and
eloquence. yesterday, upon the subject
OF prayer. After some Intellectual at
tenlpts to elect chaplain, ii occurred to
Nash, OF Richland, to dispense with the
services Of regular chaplain. and to. de-
pend upon the voluntary services of
clergymen of the city, or of others who
might be passing. .Nash argued that
prayers ought TO bs offered up without
money and without price-that where it
costs So q day. men gel worse under it
all the time. Whittelnore, of Darling.
ton, hoped that neither he nor the other
Senator's were beyond the pale OF prayer,
aud offered an amendment, that the Sena-
tors themselves should, in alphabetical
order, conduct the prayers of the body.
John Q. Hope, the new member from
Lexington, was willing to contribute out
OF his own pocket to fund for the pay
ment of those who might perform this
service upon request; but was unwilling
to have an elected salaried officer to do
it. He claimed this as s'new branch, a
new idea" of retrenohment. Maxwell,
OF Marlboro, thought that there were
too many preachers prowling about, and
that they did harm, rather than good.
JOHNSON, of Sumter, who wore white
cravat. characterized the age progress
lively Christian, but would most posi-
lively refuse to offer up prayer in his
turn. if Whittsmore's motion should
prevail; nor would he engage in it, if
requested ns voluntary affair. Smalls
was for QUITTING down expenses. but felt
the need of prayer, as he had expert
enced its effioacy. He asked to be deli
vered from such preachers US the mem
:. Der from Sumter, who appeared to be
unwilling to. pray upon any terms. It
was finally decided to appoint commit
tee Of three to wait upon clergymen and
get them to oficiate..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-27

DAKoaa soHqo14 Ptoi: Milan 4 will
open his dancing sehoois in .falI over
Messrs. 1orick' &@Lowssncs; n enaay.
Wednesday and Friday evenings ii half.
past O'Clock. for gentlemen. Glass for
ladies. misses and mnsters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 3
o'clock. <.:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-27
Factories.

d.
That elegant gentleman and learned
Professor. Henry Junius Mott, who, for
several years, occupied the chair of
Bellies Lettres in the South Carolina
College, during tho Presidency of DR..
Cooper, and for one, or perhaps two.
years more, under the Presidency Of
: Hon. B. w. Barnwsll. (who yet lives
and teaches our ingenious youth by
precept and example the learning, the
morals and the manners be6ttipg a
scholar and Christian gentleman,) used
to object to the word ''factory," as an
anscholarly clipping of the full word
mandatory. He would say, in Illus
traion of the tendency to mutilate
words. ''And now, young gentlemen.
they have so-called factory over the
river" His ullusion WAS to the Saluda
Factory or manufactory, which was then
in its infancy. and which. after many re-
verses and changes, is now we'll .estnb-
'iiahed industry, doing profitable busi-
ness, under the management and pro-
prietorsbip of Messrs. Childs. Johnson
& Palmer. We believe that the accom-
plished lecturer. were be living, and
cognizant Of its extraordinary success,
would not any longer insist on his scho-
larly objection 10 the word. It now has
the stamp of usage and approval. We
propose to-day to give leaf from the
history Of this establishment, in order
to show how easy, practicable and re-
munerating a pursuit is cotton manu-
featuring amongst us, when directed by
sufficient capital, enterprise, intelligence
and perseverance.
At the meeting in this city Of the
Agricultural Convention, in April, 1860,
when our present Agricultural and Me-
ohanical Society was formed, Col. j. 3.
Palmer, President of the Central Ma
tional Bank, and recently elected Presi-
dens OF the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, read an interesting
paper on manufacturing at the South.
FMS paper was expanded, md subse-
quently adopted as q report on the sub
3eos It treated by the Agricultural and
Immigration Convention, held in
Charleston, in May, 1870. Its demon.
strations were clear and convincing to
every ono who heard or read them. It
will be profitable to reproduce them.
The advantages claimed in this report of
Ool. Palmer, for tho South over the
North in manufacturing, mny be sum.
married. thus: l. An abundance Of nm.
occupied water-power in every Southern
State. 2. A mild climate, not requiring
fire for heating purposes for from more
than one to three months in the year,
and the cheapness OF fuel 8. Low
wages. and the small cost Of comfortable
houses and gardens for operatives. 4.
Superiority OF Southern factory hands in
industry, frugality and in the qunlity OF
being easily controlled. 5. The cheap.
ness of freight on yarns and cloths. as
compared with lint cotton. The saving
of freight on bagging, rope end other
waste. and the use to which this waste
can be put in manufacturing 1t into pa.
per moro cheaply hore than ut the North
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-27
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The intermediate Grafton.

Il. @. SILVER & Goa Gard.
". Is. Gulick-Thanksgiving Day.
Citizens Savings Bank, of s. O.
A. Ct. Brenizer-Bank Notice.
South Carolina Bank & Trust Co.
E. j. Scott e. Sou-Notice,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-27

at the saldda cotton mills, and an es:::-
mate of manufaoturingfat the NORTH.
at that time there wore employed ut go.
luda in the manufaoture OF No. &c yatn
only 1000 spindles (Jenks' ring travel
ers.) Now they employ 1000. and the
cost per pound OF manufacturing is
considerably reduced:
Observation-Disclosures ST. card
ing 58; spinning 76;,reelipg 1873 2 A
Repair-lHbor hnd material, Una.
chinery nearly new,). .......... %
Packing, budding, &C., ,ab0r and
General expenses. watch is; haul. %
ing 80; findings 20; oil 15; saia-
ries 81; miscellaneous &C.. 49,. 2 90
Total per pound -. s 24
Add loss by waste, (45O pounds
cotton costing 800, making but
400 pounds of yarn ......... 2 so
10 per cent for wear and tear OF
machinery. charged to produc-
tlon, per pound. Observation-Disclosures. 26
Total cost of manufacturing cot
ton, worth 20 cents per pound 8 90
Freights to New York or Phila-
delphia 65; insurance 49,. 49,. 80
Cost cotton per pound. 20 90
Total cost per pound of South
ern yarn. mo. 20,) delivered
in New York. 30 80
The very lowest estimate I have
seen Of cost OF manufacturing at
the North piaces cost OF labor,
repair, packing and general ex-
penses at, per pound ........ 10 81
Loss by waste, cotton at 20 cents
in Columbia would be 221b cents
in Now York; $50 pounds cotton
would cost Sl01.25, and would
make 400 pounds yarn.). ...... 2 81
10 per cent. for wear and tear ma
chinery. ...... l &c
Total cost of manufacturing in
the North. IA 81
Add cost of cotton. minimizing. -. 22 80
Cost Of No. 20 yarns mauufactur-
ed ut the North SO 81
Showing IL difference in favor of
the South Of, per pound. 49,. 7 Oh
Both using same quality of cotton.
Deduct CO emissions, cartage, &c. 2 OIL
And We have net profit to South
ern manufacturer, provided he
sells Mt cost Of Northern pro-
a"o'ioi i''''''..' .......... Ou
A similar comparison is made with the
cost OF English manufacture, showing u
difference in favor of Southern yarn
4.75. without taking into consideration
brokerage in Liverpool, or the frcights
and charges on tile cotton from Liver
pool to Manchester. This would bring
the difference between cotton manufac-
turing in the South and England to about
the same figure, viz: five cents pound
in favor of tho former.
Happy might wo be, indeed, if We.
only knew moro fully, and rightly appre-
ciated, the advantages with which kind
Providence has blessed us. IYo do up-
preciato them, but not sufficiently. We
ha-o :cca::as eel, capable Of pro1nc-
ing everything that mans wants call for;
genial climate, inexhaustible water
power, IN excellcn. system of railway
communications and an industrious, en-
ergetio population. To these, if we can
but add good government, and the intro
duction OF moro capital, and infuse into
our people come new ideas, We shall start
again on the high road to prosperity.
''Stnnd from Under"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-27

UNITED STATES Court TUESDAY, No.
vembcr &c, 1872 The Court met ut II
o'clock, Judge Bryan presiding.
On motion of tho District Attorney, O
ycniro was ordered to be issued for six
grand and eighteen petit jurors. Tho
following grand jurors were drawn: Jas.
e. Cole, Foreman; Barney Brewton, (co-
lored,) John Bristow, (colored,) z. J.
Carter, (colored,) James McLaren, Zoo.
lored,) Jacob Mills, (colored,) w. r.
Myers, (colored.) W. Fl. Marshall, fco-
lored.) W. A. O'Cain, Joseph Lawson.
The Judge delivered short charge to
the jury, defining their duties.
Several cases of illegal voting were
given to the jury, when they retired.
After which, the Court adjourned until
Wednesday morning, at IL o'clock.
LITTLE MEN.-A lady correspondent
says, in praise OF undersized male hu-
manity: ''It is we'll known fact that
more intellect, wit. amiability and love-
able qualities have been found to exist
among what are termed ''little men,
than have ever been discovered among
the large, sinewy, bony, lazy, stupid
lords of creation"
That is some comfort anyhow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-27

GOOD FOR NAsH.-Yesterday, during
discussion upon tho subject of employ
ing chaplain, Whittcmore asked what
mud produced the sudden conversion of
the Senator from Richland, On the way
to Damascus. "New light shining round
about me" was the apt reply.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

creased surplus, AMI that IS 10y offering
il ut low prices, That it will he taken,
and taken at low prices, is certain, no
matter what packers pay for hogs, for
If consumption is checked by high
prices early in the season, the market
will break down later by its own
weight. Tue question of the supply
of hogs next summer has an Important
bearing upon what winter cured pro
,lurt will bring, COR il is well known
that Ice cured meats linl ready pIr.
glasses in foreign markets, There can
tie scarcely a doubt that, with the i'm
mrnse corn crop in the county, the
numinr Of summer hogs next season
win he larger Than ever, and that pack
rrs must bc prepared to met n strong
competition from summcr packing.
With these facts before them, il is not
strange that packers feel Indifferent
about commencing operations, and
that many OF them have determined
to remain idle rather than take the
immense risks. unless they can huJ
hogs ut much lower prices than now
prevail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
On. Humanity!

"A great trial is going on before the
Louisville (Ky,) Presbytery Of the
Presbyterian Church, The accused is
II minister, about 50 years OF age, tall.
and wears grey side whiskers, ILL.,,
name is G.. II. Robertson. He went to
Louisville in September OF last year
\ witness, t~cS,ilirs US follows:
His character was good. Nrvrl
suspected him Of being IN any way in
temperate nor heard q word Of Su>Ii
ciun Touching his character ON this On
or any other point, He "us m ahl,
and popular preacher of the Gospel
liz lrjurs were greatly blessed IN the
church Of which he is pastor, TIE at
tendance 90 his minIs'ratiUu was large
and solemn Duling The time he
preached TO the church about seventy
five members were athrl to its com
munion and perhaps forty families,
He was drawing the Young men Of the
ritv under the Influence Of the gospel
and o.: every hand | heard If good
being done hy his Iabor1, He was
greatly beloved 10y his congregation
and Irld in high esteem 10y the public
gcnrrallv.'
And yet, the evidence Of ministers,
elders and others Of his own churrh.
eliza, ,hn Dn, NJ, ID ,l,rtgnn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
A Good Word tor Local Papers

The New York Times says yo,
might nearly as well forget voul
churches, your academies and school.
houses rs to forget your local paper.
1t spraks 10 ten times the audience
that your lrcal minister dies. IL is
read regularly each week from heuin.
ming To end 1t reach ~ YOU all. and
If it has u lower spirit and less wisdom
than Il sermon. it HIS n thousand tim,.s
better chances at you. Laying. as j.
dies, on every table. in almost ever,
house, .yon W it to yours" Ives To raj
IA literally to its support. and TX ci
from it ~ able. hi.h toned q character
rs you do from any educator il youi
1t is in no sense beneath no
tire and care UNLESS YOU Yourself ~,
beneath notice aud earp-fur 1t is You,
representative. Indeed. IN lts ~plIurac.
ter, it is The summation Of the imprr
'anre. interest and welfare Of yOn all
is the aggregate Of your own
l%nence. and you cannot ignore it with.
nut miserably depreciating yourselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

Onc great cause Of the poverty Of
the present day is the failure Of many
people 20 appreciate small things,
Ihry say if they cannot ave lar,
sums they will not save ANYTHING.
They do not realize how u dairy add.
ton, he it ever so smalI, will soon
make 1 large pile. II the Young mco
and women OF tO. dav will only begin
and br4in now, to save Il lltlc Of thril
earnings, and Invest il ia some savinge
aux, and weekly or monthly add to
their mite. they vii wear u happy smile
Of coalcnt aud Independence whc,
they rrarl middle life. Not only tie
pile itself viii increase, but the desire
and ability to increase it will snoI'
ROW. Let the clerk and tra,lrsman,
I|alrUrrr and artisan. make now and 1T
oncr Il beginning. Sore NJ some OF
your youthful force aul .iIor for fu-
turc contingency. Let parents teach
Ihrir chlIlrrn to begin early to save.
B'Gin nj the fountain head to control
the stream Of extravaganza, and then
the work will he easy 10 choose be
tween poverty and riches. Let our
youth 20 on IN III" hahl,s Of rX)rava
9ancr Tor li,rcn years to CONE, aS they
have Tor IlIlv years past, and we Shall
he hcg@arS with n moncy,d aristocrmry
1T Il GENERA ion such as save in small
suns he rrntrd. and ". shall hc free
from want. Do not lie ambitious for
c~Xtravagant fortunes, Tut seek that
which it is the duty Of every man t.
prnlrnce ant II c"mfor
able home. Wealth in insufficient
quantities is within the reach Of alt.
1t can he bad hV u procers-saving
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Have We a i;cpublic!
This is acquisition now asked by

This is question now askcd by
many of our exchanges. In the Home
journal Of Nov Both, 1871, We said in
a leading editorial, that the next Pres,
ilential election would decide whether
pr not we sIoull have Il Republican
government, and whether the States
shoul have any ri.lts? The quest. u
has been decided in tlc negative, tn"
genuine tone Of liberty has been lost,
50 far rs the people Of the Nortl, ar
concerned, They suNju4atcd the Sou Il
and now. ia turn. have them elves be-.
come slaves. Thank God or slavery
vas forced upon uS--thear slavery was
bougM In the language Of the Spring
ti"Id Republican, u leading New Egg
lHnd Liberal RrpubIicm journal, "alt
the rings in the cuuntry--tlc railroad
ring, banking ring. iron ring, coal
ring, Indian ring. the Iand-Grabhcrs,
the carpet. ha4grrs, the johhcrs ana
plnndcrcrs Of every name and degree,
haN c contributed Of their time and sab
stance to this reelection. But the
chief factor in Gen. Grants success j.
money He owes his second term To
The most p%rornse ani corrupt use oi
money ever witnessed in AZ American
election. THE men TO whom lac in.
trusted his iortunrs have bought right
nui lett, by wholesale and retail. Ev
cry sep OF the road by which h. re
to the White House is paved
Nith arcrnhacks
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
n Mother Sacrifices Her Own Life
to Save Her Child from Al
Terrib 4 Death.
From the Evansville nnd.) Courier. !

L Io0I 'ic EN"n>N NV N'h'''J 'oW'I'T.I
Nigllt before last, about six o'clock.
the inhabitants OF our nri Lhinrin. cit,
of ller d,r,on. KY. were si,rrkrl ut
the occurrence OF u hls'rrsSin. and f..
tai accident witch happened to II prom
inrnt an'l INST "s'im be Ia /, of IlIa:
place. While Mrs ". Lewis, whose
huShnrd is n leading boot AMI shoe
merchant Of Henderson, WIS sitting
qni";lr at home, aItrI supper, with her
II tie ONES gathered around the famil,
fire circle, her little b,l,y nv some
means managed to turn the contents OF
n lighted lamp ,vcr itself. The cloth
~ al the child Immediately cau.il
line. aud the frantic mother srjz 1t il,
and in her wild excitement, not know.
ing where To 80, rn-lit'L down the
stairway toward the street. Her pier
eng creams attr irtei the attention ui
Mr. jnsrpI, Mrrrymnn, II trnirr-hcarlrl
and gallant lriSlman. VIII" was passing
The house at the time. He met Mrs
Lewis M the b tom Of the stairs her
own clothing hal caught from the
burning garments ii her ~,larl:nu babe.
and he quickly seized an hy n Yer,
strong rxrrtipn wrrstpl the chill from
her arms. Overcome 10y his superior
strength, she let 90 the chiid an q 1T,
INTO the street, s%rrvanil! in II most
lirart-rcnling manner. S,mc one cls,.
about this time ran up ami taking iloli
OF Mrs. Lewis threw her To the ground
aud rolled her o.cr To suppress the
II mes. SID Ia say, however, the
element had dlre It's deslrucl.
i've work, AMI the unfortunate lady WAS
carried back iTto the house fatally in
She fingered III great pain IN
til one O'Clock yesterday m"rning,
her sl!rlt took its Iii ut. The
ly her Sacrificing love aud ,lrvn
was spared, an'i escaped Will, hut
1 lew slight burns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Nonresident Notice.

Charles l.. Burks and wifr--Pctitiop IN
the County Court against Herring
and wife keziali. and - Herring and
wife Mary.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk. from the bill
which j. sworn tn. that - llrrrinu am,
vile kcSia'i and - Herring ami wire
Mary. aml tn" two minor Grandchildren
OF " illiam TnlIatarn and wifi. Happy. ar
llOn-re 'iilrntS of hesitate OFT nnnSScr. so
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four wcr,s in the Home jour
nal. published in the town ot Winchester,
Tenn" requiring said nonresident defend
ants tn appear on or before the 1St Mon
Jay In Decrmper next 1T the Courthouse
IN winchester. TO plead. answer ar rlrmur
to said rOnplainantS' Till. or the same will
be taken tor confessed AMI set Tor hearing
cxnarte rs to thew. illness my hand. nj
office. this Nov. StI,. 1872.
GLEN. ARLEDGE. Clerk.
nOy7-4t Al;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Rev. Gilhort n Robertson. formerly

Rev. Gilbert II Robertson, formerly
pastor Of the Chestnut street Presby-
terrain Church in Louisville, and on
trial before the Presbytcry in that city
the past week, was finally dc,
posed from the ministry on the 18th
instant, for drunkenness, lewdncss and
flsclood, as charged in the indict.
lncnt against him, The peculiar cir.
rumstancts of this case have attract
G unusual attention all over the cOun
try, Tle decision IS Just what we
predicted, in another column of the
Home journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

1t Is said that Mr.. Greeley is the
worst beaten candidate who ever ran
for the Presidency. This is II mistake.
Several candidates have received fewer
electoral votes than he will Obtain. In
1882 Henry Clay only hal thirty ninc
electoral votes. In 1910 Martin Van
Buren,, running for re election ~ Pres.
idcnt, had hut sixty votes In 1852
General Winfield Sc,,t had ~Iotty-tw"
Votes. III 1854 General McClrli,n haI
hat twenty one, and in 1868 lloiatiu
Seymour had eighty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
A LECTURE
sasES 10 YOUNG MEM
Just Published. in II Sealed Envelope.
Price Six Cents,

Just Published, in II Sealed Envelope.
Price six Cents.
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment.
and Radical Cure Of SprrmatorrlITa. or
seminal Weakness. Involuntary ENNIS
sionS. Sexual Debility, and im%pedimrnts
to Marriage generally ; Nervousness, Con
sumption. Epilepsy. and Fits; Mental and
physical lncaparity. resulting from Self
AluSc.Ntr. by ROBERT J. CULVER
WE'LL. NJ. De-. author ofthc Green Book
etc.
The World-rnowned author, in this adj
mirablc lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful cons qurn-
ceS Of self Abuse may he cllrrtually re-
without medicine. and without dangerous
surgical operations, boU@ieS. instruments.
rings. OF corlialS, pointing ont II mode OF
cure ut once certain AMI cilrctual. by
which every sufferer. no matter what ms
condition may he. may cure himself cheap
Y. pr vatrly and radically. This Lecture
will prove Il boon to thousands and thous-
anlS.
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope. to
amy address. post pdtd. ON receipt OF i cents.
or 1--WE post stamps.
Also. Or. Culvcrwell'S Marriage Guide
price - cents M
Address the Publishers,
CllAS. j. G. KLINE 4 CO..
liz Bowerv. New York,
fcbl-ly 70. BoX I5SG.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

The S'ima (Aia Argus, Sth inst.
is down upon Stanton. oi railroad no
toricly. hut rather u%nenviahlc noturie
Is, it must lie confessed. The Argus
says:
I'm Jefferson county, in 1870. Stan
ton voted illegally about LOCO of his
black employers 1t is said that he
brought into this State from Tennessee
on Tuesday last, AMI voted, five hun
,lrrd negro nnn.re>idcnts. This bolt,
reckless, shameless, u~uscrnpulOuS scon
Lrrl has cost Aiabam, all that he
should hr permitted to cost her. He
has gone 10 the ultermusL limit in vii.
'ainv that should lc tolerated. II
there is n" law to PUNISH him, il he has
no shame and no regard Tor puhtlc sen
t. restrain him. steiner meas
lrrs than nave yet been contemplated
will become the duty oi 4 %wrouye'l ana
community"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

The charter Ut tAc 5 ,rlrtv of Alum
nj Of the University Of Virginia h.,
been granted aud presented for record
nj the oIlice of the Secretary of The
Commonwealth. The principal oil e
Of the S'riety is - he al CnarIol,,.
vile, Va. the capital stock to lie not
less than $500 nor more than $4,000.
in shares of SO each. the capital to br
used in effoIts by the Society to raise
an endowment fund for the benefit of
he University.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21
Horace Greeley.

The Springfield Republican says:
III the cunyass has not made Mr.
Greeley President, it has insured him
IN cnvlahlc l'lac" in history, and Il not
less cn\iahlr pl,re III the Respect. al
mirati ~, AMI affection OF his country
men. When the passions OF the hour
pass away, when We come TO reap the
lruilS "I lues lays cutting. Horace
Greeley will Ie-in to loom M head
and shoulders above cODtrmporar,
statesmen. Gralz Brown was rlullt.
IL the old ovrr, tt owe a heart rhill
like ia It's Kindness. the old hat covers
the largest ami mast active of all three
qualities IN Il very hinll decree. HIS
! caring ha, lrcn very nearly perfect,
anI his speeches viii II oi these DAYS
rc read with The general admiration
obey deserve, hut whlci, personal pref
ulIre and partisan feeling now ,lruy.
lie has bcen beaten 10y 'Snorant and
purchased votes; but his cause j. in
sure hands, and his complete v%inlira
ton is ont; Il IN, stion Of tine. He
well afford IT, wait"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-21

A good story l. told Ut II clergyman
in a Massachusetts town who forgot
his notes On II Sabbath morning. and
as it was too late to send for them. he
said To his %aulirnce, by way Of apollo
". that this mOrnin. he should have to
upon the Lord for what he
night have to say, but in the afternoon
~ would come better prepared.