davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

CAIV-EVANs-On Tuesday. sept. II, by DR.. Thomas D.
Anderson, Rev Wesley A. Cam. OF Des MONIES, Iowa, 10
Kate W Evans, OF this city
CARLOCE-DR MOTT-At TenaGv y. J., sent 10. 1877. by
the Rev T. Wal. Walter V CaflOcS, OF KidgewOOd j.,
to Gertrude DE Mott OF Tenaiy
CONNEII-MUL FORD-Ou THURSDAY. sept. 20, 1877, ~
M0no,e PENN by the Rev. DR.. Elisha Mu.od, Cherries j.
Council Of Chicago to Fanny A. daughter Of the late silva
nus sanford Milford Of M0ntr0se.
FORBES-SANAGE- Thursday sept. 90 1T the COngrega
t0nai Church. Cromwell VI; by The Rev. a. = r. savage,
OF Chicago the Rev Jesse Forbes ard Jennie Crane,
daughter OF Charles c. Savage. 81 Ncw-YOrk
ROC Rs-SOMERVILLE-On Thursday, sept. 20. AZ tte
Reformed Church. by the Rev l.. T.. y Rogers Chs
ford Il. Rogers 20 sarah J. some rylc all OF this city,
Al Notices Of NarriGJss mast be Endorsed rih fsU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
OBITUAHK.
WILLIAM II. +. TALBOT.

The morning papers announce the death OF
William Henry Fox Talbot the chief discOyerer Of pho
tOgIaphy. His ago scyenty-seycn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

when tey ade two of which earned They added
in sixth InDing but we're defeated easily ~
Of IL 10 g. The stopped AT me eJd OF .ho
inning 81 darkness The folcwng me
score by Innings - - -. 49,, ,.. 80 49,,
Hartford Hartford. ..............- 8 9 Il
Umpire--Mr Bruce Of the NGmeess Club RIMS Gained
Hartford. Chicago 2 Base btsHarifor is; thicaao.
FIRST base o opponents Fartfosd q; chicago
Time Of game, 2hOurs.
game Rochester. y. " Yesterday, The y c'eser
Club defeated tho Tecumseh lub Of London, ONT D. ases
OF 3tOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
LATEST SBlP NEH s.
DOMESTIC PORTS

DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW OmEANs Sept. olSaed from the steamship
kDickerbcc .er for New York
DISASTER.
HALIFAX. sept 2rhs Norwegian ship Helene II stranded
at ST. Esprit. She Is total less. The saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA Sept 2l.-sugir quiet Spanish gold. 221a =
Exchange lrmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
MIDNIGHT THEIR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Lower Lake Region, ine MluuIc otttS9
and Now England. rising followed 10y stationary OF id
ing barometer cold nUrneily, shining 10 warmer Sou'n
efly Winds and clear VI partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
MARRIED..

Subjccto universal markthe elegant styles Of gontic-
mems clothing brought out by DgyIN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
Patents, trademarks. &c.
secured IN 'to Unict Statcs and foreign cOuntr.esO
ARTHUR Y. B3lf-ENS PATENT AGENCY,
.Ja LFuanNay, Noy-kDf6.
rofar.nses sent for bIps ID instruction.


Post-Ore Nonrernc foregn mans Tor 80 wees cAina
SATURDAY September -. 1871 VII eOs' a. lls oic3 N
~ EsDAY. at 1880 D. M ior Er:ope - s'eam p Se'aa
on WEDS lt5DAl. at ~ pa. FOR Europe ~ s,el ,lip
Abyssn,a via Queenstown ic0rrcspoiGeice iof fF.l'o
10 be forwarded Jy ihis steamer must DC speelahy
adgl.ssedl and AT y. lr-Iec Uiicct Dy Fiealfic
France wa Hayrc on TIL LsDAY az u m. ior Europe
y steamship leasing. via Plymouth. Chefb0uiS aud HAc
burg. sATu AY. ~ 10 = r. ior German, &C. ~
Hermann, southampton AID bremen CORE
snrpdeute aiu and france - be forwarded ~
tns steamer specially atIes'ei ad 10 - m loo
~ rop by steamship Ga " Chester. VA '1e nsinl, cor
respondence Geruany scotland Ind Norh 81 ireland 70
THIS steamer uist De specially atitfsflf
audi al ~ IN for North Of lr'nd, ny steamship
Ro.ya via auyile ana Glasg0S. Tho steamships tcYan1
and ity Chester do not a-e mas 1f EeiAat,
.tuen aad Norway The mails or ;ae Ncs, Indies, Va T-
mlt and st Thomas aud Havana AVID 81 laoiua, leave Now
York Scptcn Der 27 mails ua and Japan leave
Eraucsto October Ist Tho mails for Australia, 80 cave
san Francisco october luth.
New-Y0Ik, Sepi. 10, ISL l. L. IA 49, f'sisi'Sef'
The Fire on the Hearth Frepace stove and Pun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

, ram .Ao- the baomethea variations IN tn' Sy s ci b1r5,
divisions u time if the ~ 49,
rtecelns midnight The ussua ar white hue IsIfe''N' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
zr1-zxzzzJUx-N


Al Notices Of Marriages mast be iadcrsei rith fsl
name aid address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
TIL World -
has become

18th, WorIdo
has become
BRIGHTEST.
sPRIGHTLIEST,
POPULAR
SCHOLARLY
Daily Journal in the Metropolis"
American Ara Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

The BRIGHTEST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

BROONLYN, \. z, 81 and 3 COI1mDn IIelgIisl tltoe
minutes walk from Fulton Ferry and the Bridge
Uctei Eagum' Ei.-Elcgaut ROOMS, win BOARD, Tor
pei guests AT moderate Rates IIdnehI II OF 70
day. .-. o.
arate lepar ulent for ladies. CHAS H. SHEPARD, NJ. d.
Full information IN illustrated circular.
Nervous Exhnu.on-A medical essay compns ng series
Of leetTos delivered At Eanns Museum u Anaf0ny New
YORK. and cle II premature decline sh0gng IN
dsuutaDy hO hesl IA may DO reyalnc. arOrs clear
s,oDss oil the rnDe3a naas aud tue treatment u
er YOU, debility biDg the result OF 20 years ex
,er,ruce Prlc. IS cents Address fe agtiOr Dr. !. j.
KAHN Office and residence, 81 r.. lOth6t, \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
gpecial Notices.

Al a Meeting Of the TRUSTEES Of tho CHILDREN'5
AID SOCIETY," convened IN consequence of the death OF mo
Treasurer William esl with VIM a.. Booth. Pres
dent IN the chair TIE following minute was atp'd ana
be soefy and th9t coDv WITH the signature PrcS
and Secretary DO transmitted to the family OF the de-
Mnne-Tne Trustees OF the Chidren's Aid society, OF
which Mt illians !" as the found anu de .enor g
Treasurer desire their part a. well - on
s accord Of theif sense OF the great repaabe
which concerned This charity have sustained by the
dow "a with many ana Kits cOispcuOus by
his station society esteemed aid hon0red his fellow Girl
vas an example ths concentrated which no
made Of The talents which God bestowed upon
which resulted IN the organization OF this society no
deeply interested ana concerned IN them ms Aind .eat
thai conl indy duas and society from ne DANCERS
which attend the pre,enee IN community se th o. large
therefore with the performance 81 Ms Official duty a. ire
urtr and generously that duty always
IiYo p.ut from last deeply
actively nteres Ia everything that concerned the WORK ara
welfare Of the society. ,-..,,
sreports Treasurer year ny year bore evidence OF this
Remain records most and complete" not Only
and development OF ths charity Du aO o. -
are o. ms earnest purpose and desiie 70
and 10 ncte other men 20 DO all that could be done
10 save the children whom II seeks 10 AID
closing muutt brci and inadequate Is 1t - OF ts
this connection Of one who ~ be had aply ara
opportunity od Soou INTO ~ hel A. SlD -.
hope MI sd by any who may come aver MN
OF the los when ihey nave ptisenay shsiu ny 10
Ol valued tndeared u them years
OF iy ~, e,pr,s,iop Of teir De ,tfrt synp.tEy
With thsm la their great aiile an
Ycaga Lady dcs.rous going England would like 10
meet with an engagement attendant TO lady y Other
situation that would Can give good REFER
enCes Address X T.. 1910 south Dearborn st. Chicago.
young Lady desires the Of children u their home
or having travelled eIteJsvey abroad she "0ud IKE - act
companion - an invalid lady either ID aysl a. LEY
desired The highest references gwen Aunt"Ss - NJ "A
II, InOine once.
BRooKLYy n z, 81 and 70 Columbia Heights, throe
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20
Rice-Paper Plant.

The proper name of this plant is aca-
tia papysifeca, or, in the Chinese Ian
guage, "tung- tsau"-holiow plant 1t
grows abundantly on the hills in the
northern parts of the island of Formosa,
where the natives gather it and barter it
to the Chinese. 1t attains a height of
twenty to thirty feet. But, as the pith,
from which the paper is made, deterio-
rates in those parts of the tree which
have grown old, it is usually cut down
when it reaches height of twelve feet,
or thereabouts. The slender stem is sur
mounted by large, sycamore-ike leaves,
above which, in the t1ourishing season,
appear several wand-like branches, each
covered with small, pale yelowish flow
ers. The wood is hard, heavy and dura
BILE. This plant is thought to be not very
distantly related to the common English
ivy.
The beautiful smooth paper made from
this material received its vulgar name,
"rice-paper," from an erroneous impress
sion that it was prepared from rice. In
preparing the trunk of the tree for the
paper maker, it is cut into lengths of
nine or twelve inches. The pith, which
is from one to two inches in diameter, is
forced out by driving into it strong,
straight stick, just as an American boy
forces the pith out of the sections of
elder bough which he desi gns for his
pop-gun. The pith thus obtained is then
cut by workmen, who apply the blade of
long, keen knife to the cylinders and,
turning them around dexterously, pare
them from the circumference to the cen
ter, making rolled layer of equal thick
ness throughout, and about four feet
long. This is unrolled, and when a suf-
ficient number of these sheets have been
cut, they are placed one upon the other,
pressed out fiat and smooth, and then cut
into squares of the required size, gener-
ally of about three and quarter inches.
1t will be seen that this more nearly re-
sembes the ancient papyrus than modern
paper, but it is more beautiful than the
former, being very pure pearly white,
aud admirably adapted to the peculiar
Chinese style of painting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

AMERICANS are apt to be scandalzed
in Europe by the field labor of women
but we learn from the statements of the
special agricultural correspondent of the
Edinburgh Scotsman, that in this coun-
try, also, women are similarly employed.
Writing from the great settlement in
Kansas, he says: "The majority of those
who have settled here within the past two
years are Russians, and being working
people without capital, they have reduced
the cost of labor greatly. They break
prairie and pillow land at IS. or 6s. per
acre, which used to cost 12s. or Gas. and
for days work Russian women charge
% cents, or Is, and excellent workers
they are"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

NEVER found pride in noble nat
ure, nor humility in an unworthy mind.
OF all the trees, observe that God has
chosen the vine-a low plant that creeps
upon the wall; of all the beasts, the soft,
patient lamb; of all the fowls, the mild
and gentle dove. When God appeared to
Moses it was not in the lofty cedar, not
the spreading palm, but the bush-as if
he would by these selections check the
conceited arrogance of man. Nothing
produces love like humility; nothing
hate like pride.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20
Prickly COmfrey..

In reply to j. N. Bethune's inquiry as
to the mode Of culture of prickly COM
frey by which l was able to produce at
one cutting at the rate of over So tons to
the acre, would say first that the soil is
naturally deep rich loan, and that the
plants are over two years old from the
time of setting ont. The only trouble in
his case was that he cut from his sets too
soon, as they ought to be one year old at
least before any good yield could be eX'
pected of them. This should have been
told him by the party supplying the sets,
together With general rules for planting,
culture, &c. Prickly comfrey, being a
perennial, should have at least year
from the time of planting the sets to es-
tablish strong and vigorous growth OF
roots, stems and leaves, and when this is
attained no fear need be entertained that
it will not be able to keep up a strong
yield of fodder for many years. Mr.. Be-
thune has evidently given some OF his
plants severe trial, as be says he cut
from them twice within about four
months from the time of planting.
From New-Durham, Canada. comes
the first note of disapprobation of prick
ly comfrey (from B. j. p, page 665) He
likens it to the Canada thistle and quack
grass, and hints at its being valueless
weed, and says that his stock will not eat
it in the pasture. doubt if B. j. p. has
the true article. His is probably Sym
phytum oficinale, or common comtrey,
and not s. asperr:mum, of which Prof.
Asa Gray makes no mention. 1t is ma
tive of Caucasia and imported into this
country from England, and is relished by
all stock, whether cut and fed green, or
fed off like turnips while growing, or cut
and cured and fed dry.-Cor Country
Gentleman.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

A WONDERFUL INvENTIoN.-The Sci
entifc american contains the first an
nouncement of what may be the most
wonderful invention of the day, Edison's
photography. The New York Sun says
nothing could be more incredible than
the likelihood of once more hearing the
voice of the dead,yet the invention of the
new instrument is said to render this pos
sible hereafter. 1t is true that the voices
are stilled, but whoever speaks into the
mouthpiece of the photograph, and whose
words are recorded by it, has the assur.
ance that his speech may be produced
audibly in his own tones after he himself
has turned to dust. A strip of indented
paper travels through little machine.
The sounds of the latter are magnitied
and positively continues. Hence, to
hear us as plainly as if We were present,
speech has become, as it were, immortal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

A GOOD old lady in this State once at
tended the funeral of man who had
made neighborhood uncomfortable for
forty years. In the very ranks OF the
villagers who were present more than
twenty had been cut and hacked and
kicked and bruised by him, and his own
skin was completely ta,tooed with scars.
But did this good old lady make any I'M
pleasant remarksl Not a bit of IT. She
was Christian woman, and so she said
as she looked down into the coffin, well,
anyhow, he makes a real quiet sort OF
corpsel"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

CHARLES KINGSLEY wrote: "If l am
ever obscure in my expressions, do not
fancy that therefore am deep. If were
really deep, all the world would under
stand, though they might not appreciate.
The perfectly popular style is the per-
fectly scientific one. To me, an obscure
ty is a reason for suspcctinp fallacy."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

The Russian soldiers eagerly buy the
Bibles sent out for their use by the Brit
ish and Foseiga Bible Society.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

enennlC n
National
einayhu NOS
fmn
~ a hitt5u
scrro sue
eri nta
The
F
sgned IN %
tlr the
Il MN
N0Tn(Ge D.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

WISHING TO DIE.-When man goes
round the house signing and wishing
himself dead, you needn't trouble to put
the bottle of opium away. He wouldn't
touch it for worlds. if he should be sud
denly attacked by collie you would hear
him screaming out for doctor at the
top of his voice. One day Pompey said
he wanted to die and 60 to glory. He
wrought himself into an ecstatic state,
and told the people at the prayer meeting
that he positively couldn't wait much
longer. That night, at twelve, some one
knocked at his cabin door. "What you
want2' said the colored man, trembling.
81 want Pompey to take him to glory
replied grutf voice. The darkey thought
a moment and then said, "Mr. Angel,
Pompey done moved up Norf three
months ago, and don't never expect to
come back again. Now, go way White
or black we are all the same.
OLD lady at the professionalism
which he the President"
Daughter-'The man with no hat on.
"Ha! fine man fine man! But where's
his Cabinetl"
"Why, in them coaches behind; don't
you see?"
"La, no; don't see. nothing like a
cabinet. | see men, but NJ chest o draw
ers, nor nothin'" Perhaps that is the
same old lady that couldn't find the
Freedman's Bureau.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

aninpo Grated
gmachner yanda
eandbs
a
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

The WINDMILL IN DUTCH ART
Whole regiments of windmils are con-
tinually at work, keeping the balance
even between the inland and outward
water, pumping up that of the low levels
sufficiently high to enable it to find an
exit into the sea. Besides this, they saw
wood, grind flour, crush linseed, ETC., 50
that it is no wonder that they hold so
honorable place in Dutch art. 1t is
found that they only raise the water
profitably to height of three or four
feet, so that when ten or twelve feet have
to be accomplished, three mills, in steps
one above another, are employed, each to
do its own share of the work. There are
said to be nine thousand of these indus
trious slaves in Holland. And Amster-
dam would seem to be the very center Of
the battalion. There is one in each an
gle of the now useless Notifications, and
they are sprinkled up and down all along
the outer canal. The town is the crown
of wonder of engineering skill, patient
labor, and untiring struggles with water,
weather, and wind, for the whole place
is below the level of the sea. 1t has
struck its roots deep below, like a great
patient oak, and there is almost as much
material sunk beneath the feet as is to be
seen above the heads of the Inhabitants
The ugly palace alone is built upon more
than seventy thousand piles.-Eclecttc.
Is MARS INHABITED?-Is this neigh
boring world the abode of living Great
ures2 This question is beyond the present
power of science to answer. But would
it not be strange beyond expression if a
world, with land and water, and chang
ing seasons, and apparently all the con-
dtions required by life, so like our earth
that it is even possible that man could
exist upon its surface, should roll on
through the ages uninhabited and unen-
ioyed. Our earth teens with life in its
remotest corner, yet some Martial astrono-
mer may at this moment be wondering
what is the use of us, and whether our
planet is the abode of intelligent beings.
After the wonders that science has al
ready achieved, he would be bold who
should say that this problem can never
be solved. Unfortunately, we cannot hope
for. much from the improvement of our
telescopes and the increase of their mag
nifying power. The disturbances pro-
duced 10y our atmosphere are aggravated
by every such increase. But when the
problem of life in other worlds is solved
if it ever shall bet seems safe to say
that it will be by the attentive study OF
our Iear neighbor.-The GALAXY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-20

Tcilers o. the See-Opticians.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-09-01

All rcreons ha. ing claims again4t ufn.%c-
burg County ara hcrcbY reminded. 'ii':' he
mere presentation otciAim3 70 tho Comm is
son laclv appointed to Investigate a9l ~
hci tain ti.rindcE.r,inc.'s OF ir COuN'y. =
not compliance With iic cal wiIiln nas
been made npoi ;hcm ~ The Commission
pursuant TO the SC. "to appear he;tgt T..
nnd establish s,lC.. claims
M!Il"rsON,
tl,ailman Of Commission.
l [
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-27

KEEPING SWEET PoTAToEs.-I believe
promised to give you my plan of keeping po.
tatoes, which is the cheapest, think, and GER.
tainly the safest I've ever seen tried.
1 build a pen of logs, any desired length,
and five feet wide, (this lessons the risk Of
bulking,) four to six feet high, hew it down
evenly on the inside, so that the walls may be
ceiled or daubed with a good roof; and have
a small door in the end. When this is done,
raise the bottom with stones, FIVE or six inch
es high cover these with dry sand to keep
them from cutting the potatoes, which may
now be put in, beginning in the middle.
Three or four inches of dry sand must be
placed between them and the wall. some.
times have plank for this purpose, raising it
up as the potatoes are put in, keeping the
space between the plank and wall we'll filled
in with the sand, which will run down
through the potatoes as the plank is raised.
Let them remain 80 until freezing weather,
when you can readily cover entirely with dry
sand, deep enough to keep them from being
chilled. Some attention may be necessary
for while, as the sand will continue to dis
perse itself, among them, and leave the top
naked. There should be be no leaks in the
ruof There is but little waste in the sand
when once procured. Like the house it is al
ways ready, and at the spot. The philosophy
of the plan is the uniform temperature it en-
sures, while it absorbs and carries off the ex.
cessive moisture that may be in the potato.
have tried this plan satisfactorily for 20
years. 1t was suggested to my mind by see
ing hogs roofing up potatoes in the SPRING
Southern Cultivator
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-27
OUR LIBERAL OFFERS.

No. For club Of 4 subscribers, at ESD
each, we will give atreble silver-plated BUTTER
KNIFE, worth 81 90. ~" IS
we will give one copy Of the family edition (cloth
bindingi Of SMITHS ABRIDGED BIBLE DC
TIONHRY, the publishers price Of which is
$3.50 per copy. Or for $3.50 we viii! give afcopy
of the Bible Dictionary and send the ENQUIRER
one wear to any single subscriber not in club.
No. S.-For club Of 10 subscribers, at $3.50
each, we will give copy Of tho ENQUIRER one
year, or set of six treble silver-plated TEA
SPOONS, worth $500.
each. we will give one set-six Of each-Hard
Rubber Handle TABLE KNIVES ANDFORKS,
the manufacturers price Of which is $500.
No. 51For q club of 18 subscribers, at $3.50
each We viii give either q treble ss os YER Prsba
silver. q err plated TABLE SPOONS, worth 1900.
No. 8.-For club Of 1S subscribers, at $50
each. we will give treble silver-plated BUTTER
NO No. For eI q club of 20 subscribers, at R.5o
ovai,handle TABLE KNIVES, and ONE set -o:Ssix
treble silyer-plated TABLE FORKS, the manu-
Rce o. rTh Th'oe os
each we will give full set ofextra superne. full
oval ivory handle TABLE KNIVES, with silver.
plated blades and full set Of treble silver. plated
TABLE FORKS, the manufacturers price OF
No. 9.-For club of 40 subscribers. ct $50
each, we will give one No. TROPIC COOKING
STOVE, with pipe aud q full set Of fixtures, the
manufacturers price Of which is 5000.
No. 10.-For q club of 40 subscribers, at $2.6O
each. we will give one three-quart treble silver
plated COMMUNION SERVICE, consisting Of
SIX pieces worth $40.
No. l9.-For a club Of IS subscribera, ct ESQ
each, we will give WEED SEWING MA
CHINE, Walnut Plain Half Case, with two Draw.
ara and Drop Leaf. the msnufacturer's price OF
which Ia E6, r-g s&f a.s4tEll< -iiJ
1a- Specimens of the Sewing Machines, and
nearly all the other articles included in the above
premium list. can be seen and examined at our
publication Office; and in all cases we guarantee
that the Premiums furnished to those entitled
to receive them, will be equal to the specimens
shown
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-27

one in which our Saviour oficiated as
master was unusually so. During the ser.
vice, besides the instruction contained in the
fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth chapters
of John, our Saviour offered up bis interces.
sorry prayer which is contained in the seven
teenth chapter of John. The paschal lamb
was killed usually about the ninth hour-the
hour that Jesus died. The guests assembled
about sun set. We may we'll suppose that it
was late at night before the Saviour and bis few
disciples went to the Mount of Olives. 1t is
worthy of note that the passover was institu'
ted before the deliverance of which it was de-
signed to be a memorial was effected. So it
was with the Lords supper. 1t was institu'
ted before Christ died.