somcial.
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TEMPERANCE AND GRANMER.--Mr.
Navy author OF a treatise on Temperance
aud Grammar, will give Free Lecture,
this evening, at Morris Chapel, Western
Row, in which he win harmonic the two
subjects, by showing the evils of lntemper-
ance, and the principles of Grammar.


Gin. Times.


Intemperance is certainly great evil,
and bad grammar abominable; but we can
not, for the life of us, see what they have
to do with each other. But mems wits
are becoming so sharpened that one of
these modern lecturers would find no diff
Guilty whatever in making an interesting
discourse on the morality of gooseberry
tarts or the literary tendency of pumpkins.