davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
WILLIAMS s BROS.

rENTRE WHEELING, 2I2i MAIN 1T.
" one square below Ferrels dry goods
store. are selling on Chromos on time. ia
weekly payments Of sL00. Albums and
Microscope Views IN great variety on hand
PhOtOgr. phs copied In India or Water CT. -.
OIL. der2-t.fa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10

A dense fog hangs over the city
At . p. m, it was as dark as night. Lo-
comotion is slow and hazardous.
At half-psst three the fog increased
10 density, almost without precedent, il
becoming impossible to transact busi-
meas all traffic ceased. The streets
are filled with men and boys bearing
torches to light pedestrians on their
way,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
Exciting Day in Wall street.

This was an exciting day in Wall
and Broad streets. The stock market
was active and buoyant, and great
deal OF wild speculation, that recalled
old times, was noticeable. Stocks most
depressed by the panic show the most
vitality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
FOUk D.
CLOCKS,
ULAsPED EYELET TAGS

CUPERIOR TO THE CELEBRATED
ICDennlsDn Tag,
For sale by
LEWIs BAKER AGO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

ROBBERY AED PROBABLE MURDER
DR.. A. B. Lucas, residing about two
miles from Marlville. on the W., O. &
II. r. r was knocked down and robbed
by colored shoemaker on his place, on
Wednesday evening. The Doctor had
been in the ahoemnker's shop to soc
about some repairs, and just as he turned
to leave it, the negro struck him on the
buck OF the head with some heavy instru-
ment. telling him to the ground. He
then rifled his pockets and fed. DR..
Lucas injuries are said to be very severe,
and his recovery is considered extremely
doubtful. The negro has succeeded in
making his escape, but strenuous exer-
tions are being made for his capture
Wilminqton Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

D1ABo1IoA1.-On Saturday night last,
drunken mob visited the house of q
man living about sixteen miles from
Calhoun, in Gordon County. Upon ar
irving at che door, without waiting for a
moment. they entered the building,
drew their pistols and shot the man
dead; Three balls entered his body, and
he fell to the floor q corpse. No reason
or canse was assigned by the assassins
for this horrible deed. They we're not
disguised. bat in their ordinary dress.
The bloody act was done in the presence
OF his family. Deceased, whose namo
We were unable to learn, was chair
maker by trade, and was considered q
harmless, inoffansive man. The coroner
went to the residence OF the deceased on
Saturday last, for the purpose of holding
an inquest. after which some further
facts will be elicited. We are indebted to
the conductor of No. Is freight train,
Western and Atlantic Railroad, for these
facts, for which We return thanks.
Atlanta Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

A TRnR1BlH FA1l. The bark Flo
renee, from Bo.len, arrived at our port,
Yesterday. snd touched et g Bfown.s
Wharf. She had eahoSl6 a young sea-
man-a Spaniard dGnoa over twenty years
old, who lay onjthss osbin ;hodt With. 4
Wild stare, sunken. cheeks, and ooca.
slonally uttering an; ipooherent expires.
sion. He had not eaten anything iof at
least three days. sand had been i'll for
several weeks, When the vsssel was
about a week.opts sAe fell from Che main
top yard, broke one of his afrns, piece
of the bono fpsnatfasins the deck and
carrying in with ts} o. portion Of his
clothing. At sea he could not get The
attention he should have had and natu.
rally became i'll, and continued 80. He
was carried to the City Hospital yester.
day afternoon, and was placed under an
anodyne, the pbysicians not desiring to
infiict further pain on him by amp1ta-
tion, seeing that he could not live.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

A SAD OoouRENoR-A WARNING TO
CARELESS BoYs.-On Friday, February
28, Walker Singleton, lad of sixteen
years, tthe son Of Samuel 81. Singleton, }
was whiting with keen sharp knife,
resting the piece Of wood on his thigh,
between the knee and hip joints. A slip
OF the knife caused it to enter the flesh
and sever the femeral artery; and but for
the presence Of Mr.. Higgins, his bro
ther.in-law. he would have bled to death
IN o few minutes. Circulation in the
lower extremity of the limb ceased aud
gangrene set in, and the foot became al.
most, entirely deoayed. On last Satur-
day, was performed the operation of am
'putating the limb. cutting it off above
the ankle joint. No hopes are enter
tanned of the youths recovery.
'Horry NeUs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

Imprisonment for debt is by no means
80 generally abolished as people sup.
pose. The Hartford {Oonn.) Courans
mentions that ten or twelve debtors have
been lodged in the jeil of that city dur
ing the past winter; and three are con-
fined there now. Considering what q
russ was made some years ago, about the
injustice OF this method OF collecting
debts, it is not encouraging to consider
tnat Inc world is going on very much in
the old way.
Even the Boston -Adrerliser (Republi.
oan) says "the Kellogg Government Of
Louisiana is an outrageous 'usurpation. !"
but the 'policy for it's opponents is pa.
tience and peaoe-a perpetual protest.
but no violence. So doing, the riphtfui
Government will be most certain to on.
list the sympathy of the thinking people
OF the country, which it can i'll afford to
forfeit By unnecessary bloodshed."
The Chicago Post says: "If Miss An.
thony would only advocate an education
al or moral qualification, how glad we
should be to embrace her-views. !"
hang 1t, mango the whole hog while
you are at 1t. Embrace her and her
views, too.
Aiter brlet lllness MIR. Robert ".
Miller, gentleman long and well-known
IN Savannah, and lately in charge of the
Oity Dispensary, died yesterday. Mr.
Miller was about forty years old, ind was
o gentleman much respected and liked
in Savannah.
CRAzy.-A young man, evidently Of
unsound mind, has been prowling about
Silver Street for GONE days. he seems
to be about twenty-five years of age.
says his name is Robert Grady, and was
raised about eighteen miles from Union
q. H., Munroe County, N. @.
DR.. Henry J. Abbott, OF Sumter, died
on the llth inst, aged seventy.
Mr.. N. W. Steedman, an old citizen
OF Lexington, has gone to Texas.
What is the reason We never hear of
self-made women or children?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

The Columbia, Tsnp.S H4Aaldstiays
About two weeks sgos an intsht danEh!
ter of James M: Shepard, after sresveSa
case OF whoopihg congh,S died sisom
strangulation. Halt AM hour fAf t9TEard
DR.. Harrison applied q. .gsiva6lo battery
to the child, and brought it TO Lille. It
Lived nine days, and died agsi1. The
galvanic battery was resorted to again,
with the same result. It lived eighteen
hours and died again, and could not be
reauscitated, Notwithstanding the skill
Of Drs. A. 81. Brown aud W. B. Harri.
son."
SUICIDE OF GBRMAN WOMAN IN Ma,
CON: Tuesday afternoon. in Macon,
q German woman, named Catheriba
Herbst, employed as cook in the family
OF Mr.. NJ. Lob, committed suicide BY
hanging herself with clothes line, from
rafter in the privy. When found she
was perfectly dead. No cause is as.
signed for the rash act Of the unfortu.
nate woman, who is represented to have
been cheerful, and not the least given to
melancholy.
An exchange tells us that James
Wells, the head OF q Parisian gambling
hell, is Q retired Massachusetts, clergy
man. There are q good many Nassa-
ehnsetts ciergymen who ought to retire,
but they ought to remember when they
do retire that the 5, less they have
to do with all sorts OF bells in thi.
world the less they will have to do With
the old original in the next. ~
A Sunday journal tells rs that New
Orleans paid 1856. .00Ds for tour yseks
look at Lydia fThoppson's ,;legs. SnSs-
much as Lydia doesn't care Q q continent
al who sees her <iegs, e is .aslIttle .ain9ns
lar that 80 expetienced,s g festivSs s0tiss a.
New Otieaus should -have paid Any fthinE
whatever for the privilege of aeeipg
them. r s,.., ,.i, .'TI,.s,
Take Simmons Liver Regulator: it
will remove all unpleasant feelings and
make you we'll. Prepared only by j. 81.
Heilin & Co.. Macon, Ga. M16t3Tl 5
A recent work on gardening is called
"The Biz Of Spades" 1.-THE Rakea
Progress" would not be an inappropriate
title for sequel. - gH'5'
The Misses Bowen. of Abbeville, we're
robbed on the 4th inst. of their jewelry
and other articles to the extent OF $400.
Le1ington's tournament, on Friday
last, was great 'successs n
Mary You, the Orangeburg negro
ohlld-kiiler, has escaped jail. ,.a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
EsoAPu AND Rs.AaRxsr OF Mn,mY,

ESCAPE AND RI. .AaRKsr or MILES Yu,.
D1nn.-The negro man, Miles Ysldell.
arrested In Augusta last week, under
charge OF robbing Postmaster Tilman,
at Edgefald, 8. O., OF . considerable
sum or money. vniie being carried back
to Edgefeld, escaped from the hack Id
the Huiet neighborhood, and disap.
pesred in the woods. making good his
escape. On Sunday morning last, he
was re.arrestad at what is known as the
Promised Land"-a settlement of ne
groes on Government land, three miles
from town-and again lodged IN jait&,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

Atlanta Herald on the Louisiana news:
"God! for 1O,000 stand Of arms and two
batteries Of artillery in possession OF the
white men OF Louisiana! But one hour
OF Harry Hays brigade and OF the bat
t"lion Of Washington artillery, to bring
matters to conclusions with the bastard
government OF thieves and pimps."
There are at present at Aiken, s. c.,
about 300 invalids.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

Jm.a1AH D. Harfss. HarfE Esa. by BS ( .els1'
graphic despatch. received ia this oltyl
iate ysstsrday afternoon, We ieerp OF the
sudden demtse, nj Wilmington, Del, OF
the esteemed gentleman whose name
heads this brief notice, Mr.. Yates was
an old and valued member of our oom-
munity. and in ! the ,palmy dsys of the
States history his fellow .oiti sens honor J.
ed him twice with The on3co ol. Sheriff OF
this County. He also sssved the State
In the Legislative halls and In the "a.
pacity OF State Treasurer. In our i'm.
mediate community, ~ veil % ID the
State at large, be was held In high esti.
nation as man Of uldohbted. integrity
and sterling worth. In the deciinino
years Of bis life, his health compelled his
removal from our city, and he accord
ingly took up his residence at Whining
ton, Delaware, where hs has resided Tor
several years prior to his death. He was
taken suddenly i'll yesterday morning,
and died Ia the evening. at the ripe age
OF seventy yesra. Death has garnered 3
rich harvest. and the people among
whom the best days OF his life we're spent
will drop a4ear st tho grave of ono who
was so universally beloved, and who
constituted one Of the links that bound
them to the memories Of the past.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

Last week VIM. Nj. Smith, who lost
his right arm at Seven Pines, and was
one OF the first to volunteer in the
Twenty second North Carolina Regi-
ment. (Pettigrew's Brigade,) arrived in
Lexington, having walked oil the way
from Guilford County, N. O., for the
purpose OF seeing the graves of Lee
and jackson before he died. Having
accomplished his purpose. he is now on
bis way back on foot. He was given
"the freedom" of the town, and WAS
kindly treated by all he met. He
made this pilgrimage with no flourish of
trumpets, but was found weeping at
General Lees tomb, and seemed the
modest, brave soldier his papers and
armless sleeve proved him to be.
Sfau:,ton Spectator.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

HMR HTATss CAvA1RY AND TH1 Ar.
ItaTA f6I1os.-Wednesday morning
!aeA Company p, Seventh United States
OAvsisY, with 2hosses aud equipments.
arrived In Atlanta from Union, 8, O..
9. re.as TO DaootA Territory. 4 short
time alter they reached the city, one Of
the memb bsrB Of the company entered a
SALOON In m intoxicated condition. He
wss arrested and taken to tho station
house, ia1d eaed $5 and costs BY MAYOR
Hammock. Tho ..boy in blue" said chat
ne xonld rot In prison before he would
pay It. The response was, ''Then ycu'Il
rot. Not long after wards an officer and
several privates went to the station house
and announced their intention to take
their comrade ri 9! drnsis from the cell.
They were informed that il they didn't
move of in double-quiok time, they
would occupy adjacent rooms TO the fef.
low in limbo. They concluded that dis.
oretion was the better part OF vaior. and
LETT. The soldiers gathered In excited
knots near tho depot, and q crowd of
negroes soon joined them. The police
kept in readiness for any outbreak, but
this, fortunately, did not take place. The
hne was paid, and the soldier released
Later In the day three others Of the
cavalry were arrested in an intoxicated
condition, and fined: This time no de-
monstration was made, but the fines
quietly paid. The Federal oommandsnt
OF the post, when appealed to by the
uava!rymen, persmptorily declined to
iurnish' aid to rsaoue 6 soldier who had
been arrested and fined for intoxication.
declarinB tnat, ii compelled 10 order his
troops ont, It would only be to support
The civil .:.st3s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

A lis: ei dsois,egsNss laes.y been pub-
subjeotss i1Ay SS6a az s aserest to-
those who .tFsvsl b.. rail- The legal de-
hnition OF apassspgeri q f(srson who
undertakes, With tho oonsenE oi the car
rier. to travel In the conveyance pro-
vided BY the latter, otherwise In the SER
vice OF the carrier si snoh. e.; Railway
companies are bound TO carry all who
offer themselves, unless they are often
sive In person or conduct, or the cars are
already full Waiting st tho depot,
with the, intention, to take the train. is
sufficient TO oonstitute the relation OF
passenger and carrior. "Good for tbis
day only" printed npon . ticket, has
been decided by the courts to be. ,of- no
elect. The passenger has paid his
money. and ie entitled to Transportation
1t has also been decided by New FORK
court thai ticket between. any two
points Is good either way. bat che deoi-
sion is doubtful one. Any injury 20
the person Of the passenger through the
negligence OF the agents Of the railway.
suhjeots the latter 70 damagos, and any
loss OF proper baggage. (tt most be only
suoh as IL necessary to the comfort OF
the traveller, can be recovered BY civil
process, and tho contents Of trunk can
be proved BY the oath Of the plaintiff. A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

Tuesday, the anniversary of the death
OF Mazzini, depntation of democrats
attempted to visit bis tomb; the police
interfered; riot was imminent; troops
were called out. and order was restored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

J. g. Hester. the dirty dog from North
Carolina, who came to this place on a
detective expedition year or more ago,
has been nominated by President Grant
for the position of Consul to Santiago.
The North Carolina papers rejoice to
lcarn that Hester will accept. If they
had their way about it they would pro-
bably send him where the thermometer
doesn't fall so low as it does at Santiago
Before he leaves the country ho ought to
be made to account for the barrel of
whiskey he took from Mr.. r. F. Clinton
and carried to Major Browns head
quarters; and also for the various bottles
Of perfumery and othor small articles he
picked up in his raid on this town.
Chester Reporter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
Family, Grocery.
Land for Sale.

Lana f0f Sale. 80
T OFFER MY PLANTATION, situated near
L the town OF GseenWood. 9. g., for sale.
which is woodland. we'll tlmbered. and partly
IN the corporate limits Of tho town., Mort Of
the open land Is vcry good. Containing thirty
or 6Ish hiost! so.es ct well.dr.iped bottom, ip
On the place is an excellent Dwelling of
eight rooms, well finished, and MI neceasary
9%as.b1ildingsi % large Barr tsix rooms. ] with
up with Aps Gin; ia good running order.
The, ,buildings IN the yard are nearly al bricE.
and ip good rnpafr. Terms easy. Applications
must be addressed To- ~ ."
Or to 7: A. ARNOLD, Columbia, g. O., Of J.
n. KinAfd1 Il Co. s,FdD March4 iutu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
Change of Base.

HAVE taken charge Of the Brewer nesr
4 the Charlotte Railroad Depot, and pro
poso to keep it open every day. The grounds
surrounding are well adapted to msfoons or
pio-nios. Ny friends and those OF MT.
seegers are invited to csll.
Mar Is 2s IOSEpH NAEN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
Richland Lodge. No. 80. A. e M

Il An Extra Communication of this
~ Lodge will DO held THIS isaturdav'
~\EvENING, in Masonic Hall at
o'ciock. The A. Degree will be conferred.
BY order OF tho ". NJ.
March Is l BOONE, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
The Hibernian aociatv

The Hibernian Society.
M EMBERS Of the Hibornian Society who
1x1; have not secured their Tickets for the
Anniversary Supper, on the 18th instant. can
40 80 by applying to tho undersigned.
march 15 u. f. JACKSON, Trensurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
Stammering Cured

Stammering Cured.
DROF. TANER is here for q short time, for
Il tho purpose Of curing all who will call
that are afflicted in tho above way. He war
rants cure In every instance, without surgi-
cal operation. He is stopping At tho Central
dotel. Mar IS G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
Shingles.

WE are now prepared to furnish our frst
W. class CYPRESS SAWED SHINGLES. in
any desired quantity and upon tho shertest
notice. For economy, durability and supe-
rior finish, they cannot be excellel. Sbfp.
ments made to any part OF tho country
promptly.
:, Ac4AsrEn. MoNTE!TH ( noATH.
March Is emn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
Hands Wanted.

Hands Wanted.
A LII LABORING MEN willing to ont tim.
II ber will find steady work and regular pay
on application to us.
MoMAsrER, MONTEITH Il ROATH.
March Is i9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

They. have q nice oficial scandal out in
Omaha. a discrepancy Of o., 600 having
been discovered in the funds Of the Stats
Auditor, q demand for an explanation
produced from TINT official most asto.
nishing atatement. He said the money
had been paid for detective services in
reference to the burning of an insane
asylum at Lincoln in 1871. From facts
in the Auditors possession, be knew tho
building had been burned by those who
had it in charge. in order to get rid OF it,
on account OF its having been 80 badly
built. Three Of the inmates were burned
to death. The Auditor says he spent the
missing money in trying to find ont the
guilty persons, and that he intended to
lay the results of his inquiry before the
Legislature. Suit is to be begun against
the Auditor for the illegal use of money.
There is one bad Aspect to his story. He
says he employed female detective, but
1t does not appear that she ever found
out anything. It would be better for
him, were there 'no woman in the
CASE"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
xIknuI .Ili..


VAS~4F
Aa.asAs,a sass sssee'' g.: '.,s..,l1..... s.
WILlrB Bes sold, bsf6fS che V6tft House. In
- .SxtSCe!qabts. MONDAY NiEoh IL. 1878. It
All that PnANrAr1oH, belonging to th.
essstSi OF cThomAs IDssis, sknovn i - tho
swamp Place, = oontaining 4, 900 acres, more
or less. aituate1 toa the udmxArss Rivsr,
twelve miles below Columbia, and tboundod
by tho lands Of L1kes, speigner, Gilmore and
estate OF Be9khsMt The Aald Plantation eon-
tains large quantity OF frat olass Cotton
and Provision Lands And most admirably
adapted to raising stock. st,.ls ,.,
ALSO, g.. .-tt ag#
The Lot, With improvements thereon, situ.
1ted on the South. vest corner Of Marion and
And on WEDNESDAY, 1eih March :ns1t,
VII he s1Id. on tho aIofessid !PlAnta tfon, the
fo!ioM wing personal property:; : ~.
10 mules and Horses, l80 hexd Of Cattle, so
head OF Sheep, 20 Hogs, Steam Engine Ard
Cotton Gin and Largo lot OF Plantation 1mple-
~. IN y g. ALSO III.
- Thousand Drain Tile,
- Bushels Cotton Seed.
Terms made known on day OF sale. Puf-
q. 0s MABBHALL,
Feb 28 J. KINBLER DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

Eating and Planting Potatoes.
A MOTHER fresh lot just received and for
"A sale At reduced prices by
rl2 JOHN AtiNEW i SON,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
'. - q sattEtsS % y !! -
0EN1ASGt ls1HHIC


) astot2so aE.l1. sss RS ssseel
= EosDoN, Al Neroh aa M
morning joathss. d H9 sfGfdfmS.
tion OF 8 more 'dSAhits obi SsNSfeS ia, ,reis,
Hon 80 the Cabinet oriais, yakaU chat for.
Harded to the United States Ia, last
nights dispatches. The bSllSf ID enter!
tsinea ith.t NadstopB Stli sfme. the
Pfenietahjp. Lord Derby iaG expected
70 arrive In London Tomorrow. 1,4rn /
AAnarD. March 14:-'ThS Cars oi Ban.
i bsnas. tFeats the skanisk troopls9 Who lsll
nscently,fogg ssversl prisoners 30 SO.
verely; that they died IRON the effects OF
the blows '%t,''5H 81 -" -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15

HE SALARY CoRHoRANrs. OF the
supporters of the: proposition. forty one
were from the South. which section has
but fifty nine votes in the House. Thirty
were from the West. Twenty-tour were
from the Middle States. as they we're
formerly called. Only four were from
the East. and these were all furnished by
Massachusetts, Oakes Ames very pro.
perly lending the list, and, also very
properly. being hanked by Ben. Butler
and N. P. Banks. New York furnished
twelve, or one half Of all the members
from the Middle States engaged in the
steal.
In the Senate there were 36 ayes, Of
which Il were cast by Senators from the
South. and of these 81, II we're Republi.
cans. In all, 80 Republicans voted ave,
and ~ nay; "A Democrats and Liberals
voted aye. and nay.
New York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-15
Notice to T0n66n

r TING MAoHiHE, frota tha hnases q.
Edward Godfrey & Sons, Of New York. Per.
fect!y new. Never used. Bill of skte.will be
exhibited and hHlf.price tsken. Apply ss sthis
othce. Marchl3 l2s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-17
NOTICE.
Station ID, Bible Hous
August 70, l yr

REV. ii. d. THAYER is now preparing
sermons upon the following subjects:
LIST. Who Was Jesus" historically
I'd. Womans Position in the Bible.
Sd. 1.-THE Prophecies Of the Bible"
4th. Prayer and Modern Science"
9th. "What is True Revelation ?"
9Th. "Noah's Ark in the light OF His
tory, Standardization"
The first of these discourses will be dc.
livered ID. w. Sabbath evening, October
Goth. The others will follow on the sue.
ceeding Sabbath evenings. Mr.. Thayer
viii also prepare and deliver u sermon on
the facts with reference to the "antiquity
Of man" These subject. will be treated
fairly, c"ndidly and thoroughly, in tho
full light of modern science and discus.
sion, the object being TO correctly sscer-
tain "what is truth
From Mr.. Thaycrs well.know and rec.
ognized ability il cannot be doubted that
he will handle tho subjects above referred
to in scientific and logical manner.