davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

A FLO AL FAHR
OF TIE
Orangeburg Agricultural and Nc
chnnical Association.
Of THE

cnnnlcal Association.
Will be held at Orangeburg in the Fair
Building May 18th, 1877. ut which tins
Premiums will be awarded to successful
competitors :s follows
For the best collection Of Hot House
Plants by one person.
For the best collection IA above.
Z" 2Il best -
Fer ...e Le.: collection OF Ionai nnd Fam
cy Leaf Gcr,niuI,ls.
For the best collection of Double Geran-
iunls.
For the hest collection Scented Gcran.
iums.
For the Il! best collection of Pe'argoriums.
: Roses (cut flow
For the best collection of Funchia..
/" Native Wild
Flowers (arrangetl
For the largest collection Of Vegetables
by one person.
For the best collection of the above.
Worthy articles other than the above
named will be awarded premiums.
Premiums will not be awarded unless
there be Il Fair Competition.
Articles will be received for Exhibition
from Q o'clock Wednesday morning May
10th, to 10 o'clock Thursday morning May
18th. The Doors will be opened to visi-
tors at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, and the Exhibition
will close at l. =. NJ. Of the same day.
| No charges made for Entering Articles
for Exhibition.
Refreshments Of Ice-C Cream, Cake, Fruits,
&c, will be furnished in the Building.
Admission so cents. Children under II
years Of age 25 cents.
For further particulars apply to
| KIRK ROBINSON.
apl 81 At
"A LIBERAL REWARD
is offered for the recovery Of Silver
l1eavcd Gcranium (AIountain of Snow) sto-
len from my Hot House. :.
THEODORE KOHN.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21
RECEIVER'S NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late firm Of
Smith, Keeflc d Co. will make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and all per-
sons having demands against said firm will
present tho same duly attested on or before
tho tirst day Of Junel877, or they will be
dcbarrcd payment. ,.
J. WALLACE CANNON,
april 2l At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-21

.u..,,a., ,n"...s, !. ..~ ",a. y"us ).
rradd street, was washed away.
The telegraph posts on tho Shell
, 1877-04-15
DUTCH REFORMED.
TIE CLASSES OF TIE NORTHWEST.


Of the Dutch Reformed Church Of America have
been in session at Irving Park The following del
egates were present: The Rev. j. S. 1arolman. OF
Fairv5cw; the Rev. E. r. Liyingston, Of Pektn,
I'll. the Rev. " B. Gilmore, OF Spring Lake
the Rev. G. D. n. Dodine, Of Bushnell; the Rev.
E. Winter, Of Pella, L. the Rev. i. Wormer. OF
Bethel Ia. the Rev. $. A. Broustead, Of Aotris,
I'LL the Rev. A. r. Gulick, Of Norwood Park;
The Rey- A. G. Lansing, Of Irving Park; the Rev.
+. F. Shclkn, Of fekln; the Rev. II. Il. johnson,
Of Lcyden Centre. Elders: F. ]. Cushing, Irving
Park; J. S. Miles, Irving Park; c. Wycod, Fair
view: +. ". Le1nnd, Mantle; Jacob hle1n, Ley
den Centre: G. 4. Stanard, Norwood Park.
Ut the session Of Friday and the Rey. J. j. Jarol
nan Stated Clerk. Thursday was occupied with
preliminary addresses By the HeT. S. A. Brom-
stead. the Rev. E. r. Livingston. and the Rev. h.
Winter.
Committees were appointed.
The Committee OH the State OF Religion and the
delegates presented the usua reports for the year.
Of which tue following Is the summary: Number
u churches, el pastors, 10; families, l, 40; re-
cevcd on confession Of faith 207; received on Ger
tidea.es a.; dismissed, 104; died, 20; suspended,
4; total In communion, 2, u54; baptized. adults,
g.; iutanta, III; catechumens 1,O3S: Sunday
schools, :.8; Sunday children, 2 367; be-
pesulent contributions, S., 2So; congregational
contributions. S1u, 16j.
The questor made his annual report as follows:
On hand at the beginning OF the year, 81. 81; re-
eeigsd $ss2 -; expended, S2+4. -.
The committee on Uevot0n8 reported the fol-
lowing programme for to-dAy: Sunday morning,
eo1uuuion service. the Rev. S.A- Bromsacad: I'D
cfesscs 1t communion, the Reys. J. S. Jarolman
aud E. +. Livingston; Sunday evening, . pralsc
meeting ind addresses to converts.
, 1877-04-15
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr.. Worral1, Of Covington, KY, has a
call to the pastorate Of the Eighth Presbyterian
Church under consideration.
The Rev. Andrew Diselow; D. D., promineut
Unitarian ministerdiel at his residence in Groton
Masa., on Easter Sunday, aged 50 years.
The Bishop Of Chichester. Eng, hns refused to
consecrate new church within his diocese on &C.
count Of the ''Romish ritual and adornments :"
adopted. His refusal has led to q pamphlet war
between him and Mr.. Wagner, Of Brighton.
The successor to the pulpit Of Theodore Parker,
Of Boston, the Rev. John L. Dudley, WINS rccog-
nizcd as minister by the congregation on Sunday
last and entered formally upon the discharge OF his
dnties. Dr. Dudley is . member Of the Hartford
South Association of Congregational Ministers
Orthodoxy.
The Baptist papers are in little Of snarl over
the reception II the Rev. Emory J. Haynes from
the Methodist Church. Some vi them urge that his
Methodist ordination is not good for much, anu
that he should be ordained again by l:aptisL min
istcrs. On the other hand, it is argued that the
ordination which made him 4 Methodist minister
was good enough for anybody, and ought to Inst
him II lifetime. The discussion shows that there
are wide differences Of opinion on the subject, eycn
amopg eminent Baptist authorities.
, 1877-04-15
A CHtLDROOD-LOVE,

I often think how lone my life would be
II had only you to cheer my way;
How little joy the night would have for me,
Save In the rest 1t brings a weary day.
would not for the world that you should leave
Those scenes where wealth and beauty Rnfly
dwell,
Nor lose one moment Of those Joys you crave,
70 brighten up my solitary cell.
The gilded torch that lights the road to fame
In these dali days. will lead you as you 60;
shall watch the rising glory OF your name,
And think, when but q little one, loved you 90
Twas Folly first, no doubt, that wove the spell,
And bound 1t tightly round my silly heart;
and, though she Is u fool. she woyc it we'll.
For Wjsd0m's power won't make it come apaxt
But old man Time, who at the iron gate
Shuts out the future from our eager view,
And gives tU every one what's his by fnte,
He'll work what Wit and Wisdom fail to do
Old Time will link by link dissolve the chain
Tint childish fancy forged and in its place
Bring me the 6irdlike freedom back again
That enjoyed when FIRST saw thy face
Some happy chance in after years may bring
Us two together in some strange romance,
When I'm stately dame, and yUu king:
Let us in patience wait that happy chance
Now fare thee Welt Twas early when we met
The glow Of childhood fingered on your brow;
Perhaps there Is 10 re;lson to regret
That Tou and are growing wiser now.-
CHICAGO, April II, 1877. @. q. A.Y.
, 1877-04-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
MOODY AND COOK.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
CHICAGO. April 14.-If humor be, as Sidney
Smith defines it. 'sthe elcit1ns OF surprise by the
unexpected association of th:nge,'' one Of the
most humorous things Of the season is certainly
the paragraph in your editorial this morning On
"Brother Moody In Boston, wherein the Rev.
Joseph Cook il placed in the category OF assailant
OF the Evangelist and his work, along with the
transcencenta1sts, atheists, East wind, Unitarans
and .'Horse ~ Murray To those who are familiar
with Nj. Cook and his style Of thought md belef
no notice Of this singular error will be necessary
II t. however perhaps worth while to correct mis-
take which may be misleading to some who do not
know Mr. Cook as the champion tand very re-
FORM Mr. Cook Is trained scientist and believes
with mulutudcs OF educated people the world ever
thRt there is no substantial opposition between the
most enlightened scientific knowledge and the re-
vealed truth Of the bible. His Monday lectures
have been aud are chiefly remarkable for the tre-
mendous blows which have been dealt In them to
the promulgntion Of ''opposi1lons Of science,
falsely 80 called, :" who reason thut because no
whale now known could naturally have swallowed
man Ike Jonah, therefore the Bible Is tissue Of
supessttious falsehood the life and death OF Christ
are mythical and there Is no God but ine1orablc
natural law.
: As for the attitude OF Mr.. Cook toward Brother
Moody and his york, it Will be sufficient say that
during the month OF March the apostle Of s.bio-
plasm II preached every Monday evening in the
Tabernacle and that from the first he has been
OF the most active and efficient supporters of the
evangelist, as he is one OF the most whole soued
and intelligent believers IN the Gospel which both
men, though In such different ways, proclaim.
, 1877-04-15
At THE WINDOW.

saw him through the window
The moon WIS in sight
Come stealing down the garden,
One balmy summer night
He tapped upon the window:
''G,ye me 4 kiss, " he said:
And straightway was hiddex
Like Q little m0u1e In bed.
Ono eye above the bcdclothcs
WAs-O So fast asleep!
But tho other beneath-'twas luck
lie Was not there to peep.
He called again, as eager
As the stag for cooling broou,
Or the bee that in the lilies j
For golden honey looka. )
The silence OF my chamber,
It almost made me start
For nothing there betrayed me
But the beatings OF my heart-
BE knocked. and called. and called me,
And his voice, SO clear and Bweet,
It pulled away the bedclothes,
And stood me on my (eetl
It drew me to the window
He must be gonc,'' thought;
I raised the window softly,
And, pcepins out, was caughtl
Was caught aud showered with kisses-
How many did he get?
As many as my blushea.
For am blushing yeti
, 1877-04-15
sSkouewall Juckson's Widow.


Mrz. HStoncwall :" Jackson Ii q handsome Iittie
woman, looking still very young. Gen. Jackson
left his wife and child In very moderate ct1cum-
Stances He invested all .hnt he had In the bonds
of the Confederncy. which are, Of course,
worthless A neat home In Lexington was
nearly all tia: was left. 4 small
amount OF money in bonds and this house comprise
Nrs Jaekson.s wealth At present. Her income 10
She IL now boarding ut school In Charlotte for the
purpose Of educating this daughter She has unl-
ward The raising of money by public subscription for
her use. Hence propositlon made last spring thst
the va1fous memorial societies Of the South
the family Of Stonewall Jackson realized only .
few hundred dol1ars- Mrs. jackson has deter
mined to make her home in Charlotte. near which
city her father lives. She Is low trying to AZ.
furnish a home for herself and daughter. She
much prefers to supply whatever deficiency there
may be in her means bY her own exeGtlone.
, 1877-04-15
EPISCOPAL H1GH MASS.

=, AA-0 Al 4 NEW YORK CHURCH.
..u.. t'o'a t&e Sew Iork Forld, Ap,Ila.
r,- - IN masquerade was what BENJAMIN.
H. beaconsheld, once called the celebration Of
4ns. v communion Is pracriced at st. Adams,
h 1ass' aud other leading Ritualistic churches
t,em. suon. n' But when The opponents o, the ex-
L.. aisa Church party cali ita members catho-
d. s.u thelr principal service mass, they apply
Il rl,,.,1 nfns accepted by that party AZ its own.
Ho,~ Sla IN fact, to be lawful brunch OF the
eer..s. aaolc Church, and, in justification Of its
h. haa4 es4 aae Of the word ''mass, 1t points to
a,,;... p.ayer-book OF King Edward VI, the
d -, hnrgy Of the Reformed Church
4, ~ fsahd' in which is printed 1.-THE Or
ru",. me Celebration Of the Lords Supper
b.. ~. communion, commonly called the Mass.''
hot.4si ioSes classes IN England are nothing II not
ID IN. .4 and 10 dislike the practices incidental
k,t cataolic reslval'' in the Establishment
u-,;ss lug churches in which extreme services are
t. 90. on are occasionally sacked by the crowd.
l. nnhSEs the East, London, was the first to
aeAssi ia5as ~ far back as 1859; and then ST.
hkf. l.aea Al Angels, Brighton. The late riots
H. S-~ts. Aatchnm. arc fresh In snind.-s
ssan:r- s9sce e between Church and State In this
ssse, satss to the Ritualistic Episcopaliaus far
'seAaom: and daily serviccs are carried on
, 1877-04-15
REFLECTIONS,

Men OF wide estate and learning oft have feft
within q Jearning
For glimpse OF the Eternal, quoted oft in song
and lore:
Oft have known inward thrilling, az Of heavenly
sweets Iistilliug,-
In the heart Of hearts oerwiing felt 1t often DER
and DER.
But the sum Of daily doings brings fresh toIs and4
with them wo0ings,
Woofngs Of the golden goddess, worahfped long ~
Thought hath reigned.-
Leaving all those inner pleasures, born not OF the
golden treasures,
For the minds eternal lesures, when the sands Of
life have waned~ JULIEN PnENH,
RocHPoRD. ILL.,. April 10, 1877.
, 1877-04-15
REVIVAL WORK,

8petdd7 E6FTek0o7dE0ce a 11e 1f76NNe.
INDEPENDENCE. H., April 13.-Nessrs. Graves
and Leland, the cvanseltsts, have just closed An
eight days series Of revival meetings in this city
The opeza-house was filled to overfiowing last
night not less than l, 600 persons being present.
Tue eyaugelists have done great work in orr
midst: such general awakening Of interest in the
subject Of religion hiss never been known here be-
yerted: certainly not less than 100, and some say
mere than 800 Although the evangellsts hive
being united in keeping up the meetings for somc
time longer. SC
, 1877-04-15
CHURCH SERVICES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

|
The Rev. George n. Boardman will preach in th
First Church, corner OF Ann and Washington
~ the ~xenin, Thr ncg NJ rra,,o. ~ = ~, ia4s!1'
~ ane evening". ine Aes. Af. Efoman WILL con
! tinue his Bible talks at $3.50 p. m. Subject: IRE
| pcntancc and Faith.
The Rev char1aa Hal, Eve-as+ ,r,1, x.,,., :.
Plymouth cbnrch Miehonn .rsnna "1. petsn he.'.a
1t5"ousu SnAf.n, Aacnsnn avenue, octweeE
Twenty-ifth and Twenty-s1th streets, mornin:
and evening"
The Rev. r. F. Williams vii, nreorh IN n.
Fortv seventh. .st,aet chnrc -, 49, ps;s sa :" 'A'
N" ~ se, ,ea''t '1' se' - Sau. " eu ~ 'Ae n'olnins.
line ncV' george n. Boardman will preach IT
the Cintonstrcet Church, corner Of Wilson street,
morning and evening. Subjec, Mt the 1at,er nea,
;nv. .9rho eoc,nd Can,;n. -, css,"- AS'e' "ee1'
lug ~, e seSoau eu"4ns " taslsn 81.
The ReT. d. N. panderTeer will preach in the
Union Park Church, corner of Washington street
and Ashland avenue. MORNING. auhicct. :. co,ha.'
49, 49, m....'.. ~. .s:-.. =. ~, uatoe1-
lns tnc nasFest evening: Responsibility OF
Speech
The Rev. z. S. Ho1brook will preach in the
Oakland Church Oakwood hon1evord nos, ro,tooo
c-s,a $500 49, nv nea' o'.1se
u.o'e ,..s,. a.saae. o'"'ns suo'ee.' ihe hfnsdom
OF Christi; evening: ''Stranse Laws"
The Rev. George II. Peeke will preach In the
, 1877-04-15

viii be 81 The 3th Of Nay. N'''A et'"n' no
| "a Heroine in Rags"is the title Of Ba,t1ev
campbclls last pay, and It is said to be success.
| full play.
| New York pays $50. 600 nightly for amusements.
| Counting matinee receipts, this makes the round
| sum OF $500. 600 week.
! Rose Eytingc offered Miss Anna Dickinson to
buy the right Of her Grown fThorns for nun
Der Of cities. Nj. Sttakosch has been SO SUCCESS
ful with Miss Nclson in roles OF this character that
he is confident that there is demand for this sort
OF work from good actress
F9nr years ago, the well;known gymnasts and
tufe, wardrobe, and paraphcFnalia At house
In New York When last heard from, The news
received was, that they had died in Australia. On
storage. Tic President Of the Young Men's chtis- IS
tlan Association purchased horizontal bars globes
costumes, etc., the who'd being sold for about SIS
III The grand speetasalar representation ot AN
does not please the critic OF the porid-nos much
though he styles it an 'e1quisite parody OF Shaks
,sm aHd asss; 1s it not ENJOYABLE to hear
i9S, E$ynt, dying, as who should say, MY dear
grl; have hea bite which is Internally annoy.
,n III, :1s to 1sas 9sa MEs Agnes Booth say ISIS
wa fsc thce bloody tceth!f in the tone and with
'ae ar OF bowesy tragedy-queen Of long aso:'
Mr Il. j. Sargent, who has ceased to te IT,.
nos,ness ~ manaGer OF Nj. Bouc:eault retired air-
~ because OF III health, and greatly agnfnst hid
Forbidden Fruit" Company ami Knmc,csn mir MAJ,
ness this season. It il probnnlc fhst for tha nsin
season. Col. Allston Brown viii be- y Rnnrisanit,s @
general business manager n, =. Sterens his az
vance agent, and Ben Porter his sta~s nonnne-
Col Brown consequently gives 10 his dramatic
agency. 3fr BuucicnnJtsa rrcH+a.N ~ 80, -
ehaushfann " this season have been In Eno}and s.
aiSa ~ IL ana ;.e.lc SaoO 600 THIS is exclo-
e,n nor, ~ .si niG.ss. IT. N aHacks Theatre tabout
tsd.oo0).
question OF rosin arose at Sfb1o.s f:ar,,.n 1u--
,Wpino,. ,t si o. Antony and CLEOPATRA"
scoureI nn Nnn.iay nnd ~ ai;,,! aaa me staRe
pinned on the same evening. while dancing 1hst
they were IN uanses 9f braking their necks unless
loo s1ncry Tn;s nav aS n ~, han ma9e II
but things were unaltcred. Nr. Wheetocs shesI,
spoke and said that IT, the stage WIS rosinej him
sc!i o. Antony and Mrs Booth Us Cleopatra would
Eoi their clothes In their dying scrne and there
Tor. the flooring should not BE- rosned.- The Min
zes said that twas casy to replace dirty clothes
consenmcnce tha ~ nsoaen teg. anu IN
49,, ' " e'' eoos'"e''
Inc brooklyn Eagle. criticising Our Boarding
house: " says OF we'll known Chcago actor:'t
sam tlesey, who played the part OF FTorefi Pied
Montcse, was remarkably kfc-like and vigorous
IN hls po1ttaature. HIS makeup was an i'm
penetfaDie disguise which only his rich, melo-
olons voice BETRAYED while his accent was we'll
, 1877-04-15
LIGHT.

How blest thing is Light! See 1t traverse
With glowing foptmarks now the morning Aky
Mighty in mildness !-oer the universe
Spreading its joy as beam1ng from Gods eye:
How biest thing is Light
The light Of morning, and the light Of day;
The light OF rainbows shining through the clouds;
The roya! purple OF the sunsets ray,
The hill.tops clothing all in kingly shrouds:
How glorious Ia Light!
The light OF Science. shedding On the mind
Revealments which were miracles, unknowu:
Laws that are mighty; treasures uncondned
To time and space, to mineral or stone:
How wonderful is Light
The light Of Joy, Irrndiant DER the face.
In earnest sladness playing round the brow
Where sadness sat- now leaving not trace
or Gloom's deep shadow or Kemorse's plow:
How glad thing ia Light!
The light Of Friendship, wreathing in bright smiles
As friend meets friend and grasps the proffercd
hand
w4;mins ths heart and so.tening with ,s wiles
The hardship past, and toll OF distant land:
How kind thing is Light.
The light Of Love. that springs from out the heart
Lives in the soul, illuming, constant, pure;
II put extingnished, Life becomes part
or that dark realm 'twere wretched to endure:
Let us not lose that Light.
The light of Hope, illusfve, yet how bright,
Leading us on with promise yaliantly,
and hoaag essk
How Charming il that Light!
The light Of Lifc-ah! that indeed is Truths,
. Though Thong ever living, dimly seen BY men:
Chsos OF creeds hath blinded human ken:
low few hnye seen thar Light! II. D. "
, 1877-04-15
CALENDAR FOB THE WEEK.

EF13CVFALs
April 15-Second Sunday utter Easter.
CATHOLIC.
ApriI l5-Second Sunday after Easter.
AprtI l6-Feria.
AprI list. Anicetus. r. Ii.
-dprst lS-Feria.
-4p1ft 10-Oticc Of the Blessed Sacrament.
dPrtt 2U-Feria.
Apri& 21-St. Anselm, B. c. D.
, 1877-04-15

Lam aamo,,,he: "Baliad" from - The Flying Dutch.
nun. nun. arranged by spindier; ''Thc Wanderers
nsta and H. Bsothes neaE be not east down
asss:,, aayss, ea!sa, 1G'pe y ! IT, K rhoaas: a'ns
H. Forest for osgsn 1 n.aS BY av Tsn Hasq
m;..,ns i,A Dream by GeoFse F. Vincent; The ling
gaep by 5sssts E. y Wa1fan E. =. oreFand ION ane
aeInS,h We have aso reserved from Louis Meyer Pha-
TS nd H. MetSe9 .2 s oe e. t1is et
Ioasxe IT, X ~o:'a + fie
Tsa.r TSa.t Song by Thomas P Westendorf; from S.
aad sIsfy eGcras mantsn n1 canada Silver song
nompsoh II" n1!3 @h Esst Liverpool Ohio my home on
son. ~ '' "' AAo"'P
! LOCAL MISCELLANY,
Mr. II. r. Palmer and wife sailed for Eurone nm
| the 11th inst In the steamer Russia,
Aimee and her opera bouffe troupe will shortly
be In the city for two weeks' season. and produce
three or four new works.
Mr. Wo1fsohn gives the first OF his recItals nc1t
Saturday afternoon at Hershey Hall, the pro-
! gramme embracing selections from Rossi Martini.
ocar!attt Loei1et, Frahberger kcfnberge., uasae,
aud Handel.
An instrumental and vocal concert will be given
at thc Fifth Presbyterian Church the 18th inst.
Waro9s va % esst.p sks part II tns
Lewis, Eichheim, and chorus Ut twenty voices,
The programme is q very popular one.
On Wednesday afternoon last, the residence OF
scene Of another OF those delightful aud hieIlly in
tercsting reunions of her pupiis. Mrs. Watson de-
serves much credit for her efforts to elevate the
m q f in onf city and more paic
nightly reunions for the introduction and eIcuur-
agement Of the amateur talent among us.
viii hc t;.nn tee.n5e on hayan ma Mozart
Her.hsv ai ai.etmooh M a. CLOCK ai
SHr5 = fsitsa 'uan,,cns =! nala 1.. ns.naa,o n!
Rin1 u. TIo,t : 1at.ss u,t.y 9lotner 6lds ~:
Ench fv;n<. so,, !ss ,,,,tn !. 1Fo; Hn tnee
Wnan,.s Tva LIVING s1a AWAITS 3Mrs. wheeler, Nr
..V"f RI. snnoia,, rt;p Hefo n =. Mozalt;
and andante from Stu quintette, Moxart iii.
Eddy. e'>O'' >''''
The 1nrner I'M, ,-oer,n,,,a t,x ,,,,s .r,a.
viii include the fof,oSin.s nmert % 1 rar,n1, ~,
Kaymond br Amhro;.c ghe;. oveIsete se,'eo 10
In Helis ampspns ~ ia.echhorr ucns.
potpourr ParagronH Jat 9o1 nos
suppe Two q ta1ss aaa sska
HnHsc rho sn:o, t;"ia ~ M;a,: of tae
Wives of Windsnr y. ami Mev.r,ccr'a :. ra1aae
ton March :" o''A "no He'esoecsS eosonh'
'',a -'A..4~a
The Boy!ston Club, Of Boston, society Of male
cns Voices, m has latsy taken to itself IN auxiliary
chotus OF lad!ee. aud announces its policy In q
strain well calculated to convey the idea that the
@ at ~ IN otaS1na 1dca of It's own The pco
PIE PIE, Of lineage th nnd nI kno~ny anything of the
two seasons will at once be able ~ determine the
amount or credit due the Eoylstou Club in it, new
hcqustun m II ~ to BE- hoped The Bostga Club will
As prcvious1v announced in on- c,1nmnz n.
concert by the choir Of the EnpIi.,, Exanns1icni
ea aesaeg TIC
at thc church. and was ! decided snccess NJ ~,
Es:s aeS i ,9s
~ IL W n c+h' .h LINE eus etneie.t uaiesttoh
, 1877-04-15

worship for new Independent Congregational go
ciety. The movement has the coEzlial Endorsement
Of Prof Swing, and already promises great success.
, 1877-04-15

The light Of Joy, Irradiant DER the face,
In earnest gladness playing round the brow
OF Gloom's deep shadow or Kemorse's plov:
How glad thing ia Light!
, 1877-04-15

The light of Science. shedding On the mind
Reveaments which were mlEacles, unknown;
Laws that are mighty; treasures uncondned
To time and space, to mineral or stone:
How wonderful il Light