davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-06
PUBLIC LANDS.

A
The United States owns. NJ nr..en,
Of surreyed iands. rs follows: In Ohio
100. 492 acres; in Indiana, IL. 469.
lo6 acres; in Illinois. l7.23a.Ol4
acres; In Missouri. l7,443, 429 acres;
IN Alabama. -. 5S6, OJS acres: in Mis-.
sissiPPi. 1924 .30l acres; in Louisi.
ana. 1858. 526 acres; in Arkansas
1929. l7o acres; in Michigan. east Of
the lake. 9.l03,60 acres: in Mich.
gan, west Of the lake. 4.92i, go acres;
and in Florida. 6.692, 900 acres; max.
ing totality Of lin round numbers)
about l32 millions Of acres. no,c sur.
reyed. all Of winch 1872 millions have
been offered at public sale. and are
now subject TO entry. and about 10
millions are new lands, lately survey.
ed. and ready TO be proclaimed Tor
sale. Besides this mass Of SURVEYED
lands. III is in fact four or FIVE millions
more. for the Surveyed lands of ,bi,
year are not included.) the United
States own, in the same States and
Territories. about 100 millions OF acres.
10 which the Indian title has been ex.
hnguished. but which is not vet sur
reyed, and about 90 millions Of acres
TO which the Indian title ms moi been
extinguished; and all Of this exclusive
OF the Desloines purchase, an acquisi-
ton OF great value and extent, west OF
the Mississippi and north Of the State
OF Missouri. and which Of itself will
form a great State. and complete the
line Of States on the pssf bank of the
Mississippi, from the Gulf of Mexico
to the Falls Of st. Anthony. Here.
then, Is an aggregate Of about $40
millions Of acres Of public land within
the limits Of the States and Territories.
Of tohieh l32 millions re nov ready for
sale. and 100 millions more can be rea-
dy IS soon As il can be surveyed.
TIE decline Of Lynch Lap.-We
are glad to observe the wholesome
tone which pervades the New Orleans
papers on the subject Of the recent
assault on Judge Bermudez. of that
city. There is no ill-timed sympathy
for the fate of the young men who
were the victims Of their own rashness.
Their fate. fearful as it was, may we'll
cause the most poignant anguish TO
their friends; but none, except those
bound TO them by the closest ties, can
regret that the attempt to commit an
outrage Of the most lawless character
recoiled upon those who made it
THIS may seem strong language, and
the immediate friends Of the deceased
may regard it as hearilcss and cruel:
but It will be justified by all disinte-
rested persons who have at heart the
preservation Of the laws, and the order
and well-being of society. The dcci.
sion Of Judge Bern.udez was unpopu.
lar in New Orleans. but, judging from
the tone Of the papers in that city, his
conduct in defending himself against
violence is universally ius,i-
fed. IL the life Of Judge i TO be
put in jeopardy because his decisions
are unpopular or even erroneous, the |
reign Of anarchy has already begun.
Mo Fork nmss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22


fault with IT. Their columns were not long dry
,.,,,tonc ~ those distributors of abolition pamPh-
lrtS was found IN our most Populous and respecta-
Bic CITY. and an ssse mtlagc Of our most orderly
and discreet citizens resofted for redress TO the
same summary process which had been used IN
our sister State. Public opinion may have done
something on this subject ! know OF only one at
tcupt 10 establish press for such publications IN
unv sayeholdng State. The nelghbors OF the
gentleman informed him that his press would be
productive Of mischief, and he must not establish
II in their town he answered that he held At high
duty. which he could not dispense with, to pro
ceed. and he would do so. They replied, # he did,
they would consider Il their cuty TO demolish his
building, and SOW his types broad. east IN the
streets This manifestation of public opinion he
respected. lie knew that those with whom he had
to deal would keep their word. lie tesis,ed, retr-
ed to neighbormg State, where, as have under
stood, be IS now publishing his paper,
| beg gentlemen TO consider that Il IS OF no con-
sequence 10 US whether the abolilonlsts, IN their
States, he many OF few; their publications are
numerous; they have already produced much
mischief, which, il PERSISTED in, must end IN conse
S,uruccs to be forever regretted By Us all For my
self on The subject of the disposition we may make
Of these petitions, | can have no other wish than
that II NAV be such as viii most tend TO allay e1
element and restore that harmony which is SO es-
Srr,alto the coumon interest OF our whole country
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22
THE PUBLIC UEPOSITES.

See the last form IN which Mr. Wise pre-.
scented his resolutions Of enquiry into the
agency of Reuben NJ. Whitney IN the Sc
lection Of the Deposlte Banks. "The par
~" the pure democratic Republicans, have
three tunes voted down the attempt to en-.
quire into the nature of Whtney's agency,
aud the general condition OF the depostes.
Yet Is the situation of the public deposltes
so extraordinary and unprecedented, that Il,
is difficult TO conceive Of the party pros,Itu.
ton which would withhold investigation,
Are these inca representatives of the peo-
pie Or are they creatures aud tooIs Of
Martin Van Buren,, solIctIous only IN pro.
tectlng his Presidential interests, aud anx.
ious not for the preservation Of the public
interests, but for securing TO themselves the
"spoIls," through his elevation! Let them
be Judged by their acts. When nearly
thirty five millions Of public revenue is dis.
persed through thirty five Banks--when
those Banks are selected by Reuben Whit.
ney, pronounced and prored perJured, and
proclaimed BY Mr.. McDulie, blasted
monument of nfamy when 1t is obvious
that # the Government we're to recall IT'S
fuuds, 1t could not succeed in doing So
when there IS the strongest suspicion that
this enormous amount Of money IS used II
many cases for electloneerIng purposes con
nected with the Presidency, and IN advanc
ing the pretens,ons of the Presidents favor
Ite-when it Is known that large sums vii
be lost to the people--wheD, under thest
circumstances, member Of Congress makes
effort after effort to have the facts enqulreC
into, and is uniformly voted down by til,
disciplined Swiss of Power-what can bt
thought VIVA, can be believed, but tina
the dominant party are afraid Of hight
That they know an investigation will ex
pose to the eyes of the people neiarious anc
damnlng secrets That they are resolved
to conceal these at all events, until their chic
is beyond the chance of being injured BY
the discovery, and safe IN tue Presidency
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22
From IL. Charleston Courier Of Anil,

F'ff IL
The Propision Mdrket.-We have te,.
requested TO notice the very great scarc,s
Of meats, and, indeed, of almost every !.
scrption of provisions, in our market, IN Il.
hope that il may attract the attention I.
grazlers and others, and induce them !
bring forward supply, thereby secl,i,,
large profits for themselves, and saylpp =.
suffering population from what we nigh, i
most term a state Of semi. starvation r., :,
present prices, families IN limited, moi :
say INDECENT circumstances, can hardy N,
ply themselves with the provisions 1ee..
sary for their support. Beet, Of lnItro,
quality, is selling at % cents per pound !.
other articles Of the meat kind in pro,,.
lion, aud sometimes difficult TO be obtain
even at this exorbltant price.
Wewould request that this scarcitysbol
be noticed by Country editors, who NH n
so doing, benefit their own citizens, BY stew,
ing where they can obtain high prices, n,
relieve US, by adding TO our supplies.
Mail Robbery.-Much interest has -,
excited IN this City and Columbia, for xo.
time past, in consequence Of the ponrg.
teGu, containing the Columbia mail, hs,5,
been received here several tunes, within
month, without the canvass bag, which "a.
talns the letters. Information Of he a.
was communicated TO the Departmen. II
our Post Master, who received lnstructlo,
10 investigate the matter. lie proceece.
to Columbia, and from circumstance, u.
plclon rested on the assistant Pos, M21t.
at that place, and one OF the Clerks, vso
were immediately apprehended, and eIsa.
med before Judge johnson, which resulted
IN their being required TO find bal % ,.e
sum Of $4,000 each, TO answer the cts,gs
at the Federal Court, TO b. he'd al t&
place 10 November next, No positive e.,
dences of their guilt bad yet tansplred, 10.
had any discovery been made relative
the money which had been abs,raciet. /.
IS to be hoped, however, that It may te II.
covered. The Post Office vas placed
the charge Of responsible person, uni u
Department Is informed Of the occurelce-
CharltstoH Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

Mississippi. The Legislature Of this
State adjourned on Saturday, the 9th ult.,
to the first Monday IN January next.
DsfSng the session, which continued for
two months, ifach 2L,di. very important bus'-
ness was accomplished.
Tho moueycd capital Of the State has
been increased SEVENTEEN MILLIONS Oh
DOLLARS Divers acts for the ncorpora,
ton Of Banks aud Railroad Companle, were
passed, among which are the jackson and
Mobile Railroad Company the Jackson and
Natchez Railroad Company the Lake
Washington and Deer Creek Railroad Com.
pany; the Mississippi Springs Railroad
Company acts Incorporating Banks at
Natchez, Manchester, Columbus, and some
other places. One of the most important
bills passed is that establishing a Penlten.
tlary.
The State oflndlana has passed bill ere.
ating loan Of ten millions of dollars, 10 com
plete her Canals and Rail Roads. The cap,
ltal, Indianapolis, vas illuminated the 18th
on receiving intelligence Of the passage oil
the act.
March Of Internal inpropements.-The Ohio
Legislature granted, at It's recent session, acts o.
Incorporation to thlrty-two new Railroads and nv,
canals
Mind your dots.-A Kentucky member
Of Congress wishing to write TO his wife OF
arriving at Washington city, that he bat
"formed a connexIon with very agreeable
mess, and expected to spend the winter very
( pleasantIy"-Uniorunately, and greatly tt
the surprise and modification Of the gooc
lady to whom he was writing, he inadver
tently dotted the in tho word mess
/ Iiqtchman.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22
WESTERN INpIANS.

We have for some time past had fs-
forebodlnss that the war spirit and tie as.
ficts with the Indians, N flonds, ss.
have a contagious influence on the lte4s
" es, OF the Mississippi aud that tie i'qe
oil lha, frontier might, sooner or Ia,ef-ss
hope The day is lar dlstant-be srety
tired by the re action produced }, ne r.
moyal Of the reluctant Indians ira tia d
the Misslsslpp,. FROM the " ~ sep.tnet
Yesterday the suhoincd Inlci-euc q be-
tlltles between the abougluals q ihe pa.
RES aud the traders and emlsfaai lndas
which cannot, indeed, bc traced iotbr IN.
ia excitement, but which, BY rc'ph. ~
giving employ men, for the ~arro' ee.f-'
Of the Indians, may prepare Their ass
aud nerve their arms tor other cnco4a.-a
hereafter National Iaiclhgnctr
"NEAR FoEr GIBSON, H. ~
MARcu II, l>3b.
fittings IN tins quarter lvoA IS d =
we're to have trouble ere long "ila '-' 4
dams on the Grand praue.
An Express arrived at head laar'a'
few DAYS SINCE, announcing to uea. .
buckle that the Cauauches and f'sAs
had murdered all the Traders al t.'''
Trading Haus,, on Red r'er, N 'ts I'''
nee country. One nan only escaiso' 2
has arrived here, and described lhe p's'.
ere as dreadful 80 or 90 Americas 2,
some Creeks and Osages we're b1'ea''.,
1t was near Cofces trading hoOs -,
the treaty last year vas uade WIN ~
Camanchcs aud Puwnces; but o"H-
Col. Dodge not beng there ae'ees.'
promise, the treaty vas torn up aug ''s
Quna, fierce and savage Camauch' -.
ror, warned Gen. Coffee and h'' H@D :
leave their country his not comply W.
been fatal to them oil. Our msn' wiz
the Camanchcs last summer, descfi" '..
as fierce, varike race OF men, ven M a..
ed, aud armed with lance and shield -
arc wandering tribe, aud We may I0'N :,
them all next summer without even ~ ~,
ing their trail. There - no douO' "''
United States will resent these "''. !,
and We will march from here as 'ooa .
the grass will admit Of our horses l,~ ", /,
Int. The whole regiment Of praso'5I -.,,.
al. /
concentrate and be Iolncd by ne .,' t n
try, nov at Font Gibson. Gnu ", ',,,ss
Che Creek warrior, swears vengeance ~ IN
the pawnces and Camanches ana 'N =.
no doubt add SIX or seven hundred "'l.m W.,
TO our command. We are making
preparation, and We shall get OIL swift
by the lsi of May, or sooner
"Gen. Arbuckle has put fof' "'V.. n.
good repair, and mounted field pieces IL
block houses
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

4 dreadful accident occurred on ,''' IT,, ~ X
inptop and OHIO rail road on the ION ur'
the upso,tng of;hc !oeomol'Ve m avn .,os.,.
passenger cars attached 10 IT, VI I, al
one of the entertainments the Iocom0U', "a.
cars were prcclpl,aicd to the bottom n,S nj
lance of twenty or thirty feet Du' 80" ID.
senper out of fifteen or twenty es''l EsJd
lury. One was killed instantly one o ..5lj
short time, and two more were S'PP
be dying. O,t
An hundred thousand dollars 10" sio6 90
age Of money containing 100000 IN n. SI ,o ~
$1,000 note. Of the T. $. Bank addl' n'Ok ofcp
$. Hatch, Cashier of the Commercial p," pbadd
einnati," has been lost or stolen Gc'Ss slo OOQ
phia and Cincinnati. A reward o. si'''
Tered for It's recovery,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22
kur sdau, April !.

SENATE,-Mr Grundy, from the Comnittet
on the Post Office and Post Roads, made Report
on the subject OF Bill presented BY him few
days ago, 10 authorize the Postmaster-General TO
enter into contract with Railroad Companies for
the transportation Of the NAL, the Agents OF the
Department, and Officers Of the Army ahd Navy
of the Uslted States. on said roads, N preference
to any other things 0. persons usually carried on
them, when the public service require such trans
portaton. 5000 extra copies OF the Report were
ordered to be printed.
Mr. Ewing, OF OHIO, from the Committee on
Pubic Lands, made an untavorable Report on the
Bill 10 prohibit the sale Of public lands except u
actual settlers, and in limited quantities
The Bills yesterday ordered to third reading,
were read third tine, and passed
The Bill IN relation 10 Incs ndary Publications
again coming up, Mr.. DAVIS made i speech a.
gaInst II.
HOUSE-The House vas engaged the whole
day, after dlsposlng OF some private business, m
discussing the Bill to establish Ierrtoria! Co
yernment in Wisconsin Territory. and the Navy
Appropriation Bill the latter Of which was finally
read third time, and pass,d
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22
-.-&aas

Where IS the Treasury This question
NAV well be asked, after the startling de.
yolopemen,s in the Senate, 10 reference to
the Dcposlte Banks. II appears, from their
own showing, that the liabilities Of these
Banks are upwards Of Seron'y-screl nal
hons, and that they have not means to pay
more than one dollar in art Even Mr..
Benton jolus In the cry OF condemnation
against the Pet Institutions, aud refuses to
endorse their soIyency.-RGl. Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

Wiz the People not Consider One OF
the late Developments made by the Senate
OF the L. 5. Is that SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OF their money
has been placed IN bank IN Michigan that
has only SOL 900 Of specie aud It's whole
capital only $4,000 y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

Important Consideration,-Thosc who
feel disposed to sanction Mr.. Van Buren's
doctrine, that Congress has power to abolish
slavery IN the District OF Columbia, should
see to what that doctrine leads. II II may
be done there, 1t may also be done IN the
Territories. And thus, when these las! come
into the Union, they will Of course add TO
the strength Of the free States, and to the
number OF fanatics, who will be ready 10 en-.
ter upon a crusade against the Southern
States, and the property Of the people. At
present, there are an equal number Of free
aud OF slave States, aud Of course the Sen.
ate is equally divided. Admit few more
free States into the Union, and where shall
we be /, is time for Southern people to
look 10 their rights, their property,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

A neat hit.-The Albany Evening Jour.
nal, in announcing the winding upof the con.
Germs ofthe Branch Bank in n. York, adds
the following plthy commentary;
awe arc now rid Of the " Monster" and
our citizens will no longer be compelled to
borrow It's money at sir per cent interest
but b" left free to pay from screen to fourteen
per cent as circumstances and their neces'
sites may require. So much for "gtorJ
and reform, "--Akrdndria Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-22

How is it," SAID an observer 10 Viz.
ginian, 'that your State is so much altered
10 its character Itlsn now mere echo to
the Albany Regency" alt may be so, y
said the Southerner,-" but wo are blessed
with many emlgrants from the North, who
pass off as VIrginlans-lnterlere IN our
elections, and will make us, ere long, Yam.
kee State-the native VrglnIan does moi
sell his birth.rlght."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
T'RUST SHE.

EN- ~uan Of the provisions Of a deed
Fl of trust executed to me, as trustee, by
William Showalter and Elizabeth his vile,
dated the 29th day of March, 1854, and
of record in the county court oil berkeley!
TO secure a debt due to Robert Daniel. ]
will offer at public auction 10 the highest
bidder, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of December neat
before the tavern Of Washington Evans
at Mill Creek, in Berkeley county, The FOL
lowing Personal Property:
Ttceiee Feather Beds, BedSteads, ~ Bed
ding ; serea head Of Horses; certain House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, consisting q
Tables, Chairs, Bureaus. DESKS. Pots. On
ems, Kettles. Sc; nine head Of Black Cat
tie; thirty head Of Sheep I; and a Negro
sIaue, named ANDREW. =,
Also. the LAND, assessed to the said
William Showalter, by Commissioner APP,
pointed TO divide and assess the ands oil
Joseph Showalter, decd, containing about
z4~5
as will more fully and at large appear, ny
reference 10 the said division. among The
records of the county court OF Berkeley.
SMITH MILLER,
Nov. II, ISS6.-St trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
Trust Sale

OF r. o w NJ r II oPEETx
| EBY virtue OF a deed Of trust from John
ED Hooper, to the subscriber, for the be-
|neft OF Jesse Hayden. (Which by a subse-
qnent transfer, is now coming TO Freder.
lex Brenner,) will offer for sale at public
auction. for resdy money. in front Of the
court house. in MartinsbuIg &, on
Monday, the i2M day Of December nerf.
part Of Lot No. 119, situate on Martin st.,
in Mariinsburg, on which 10 erected f.AH
a small DrsHing Houss, and other lin
improvements. Such title as 10 vested in
me by the trust deed aforesaid. will DO
made the purchaser-which Is believed 10
be in~dlsputable.
Although the property 10 advertised 70
be sold for cash. an arrangement can DO
made, by which a credit will he given on
a greater part Of IL. Mrs. Hooper will 70.
Iinquish her right Of dover 10 the property.
SEAMAN GARARD,
Nov. 10, IS36.-5t Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
NOTICE.

SOMETIME near the first DAY OF Jan.
~ uary. 1850. gave my note for the
sum of SIS. to David Moore. of the coun.
" OF Jefferson. State Of Virginia. for the
hire OF 9 negro mar named Lewis, for the
term OF Twelve months, from the date Of
said note. hereby forewarn any aud all
persons from taking an assignment Of said
note, as | am Determined not 10 nav the
same, unless compelled by a due course Of
JOHN MeCLEARY.
November "a, i936.-sw
ny~The Charlestown Free Press win please
inscTt the above notice Sw, forward a paper con.
tanning The adv. 10 the advertiser, and charge
office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
NOTICE

To all Sheriffs, Deputy SheriHs, and
others concerned.
VEyHEREAS, the subscriber " as some
w three years ago, appointed by the
0verseers OF the Poor, of Berkeley coun
,y, a committee for the purpose Of settling
with the Sberiffs all unsettled accounts
and whereas, some time thereafter, pnrsu
ant TO said appointment, gave notice.
through the columns Of the Martinsburg
Gazette, that | would attend at my office
until a certain day. for the purposes alore.
said, which notice was never attended TO
Now Know YE, hat | hereby again give
notice. that | will attend at my office, IN
Martinsburg, on any day or days between
this and the LIST day Of February next, Tor
If my office should not sui, the convenience
of those concerned, | will attend at any
reasonable place or distance in or out OF
town. lol the purpose Of making such set
Elements, until The time above mentioned
After that, if this notice is not attended
to, legal measures will be taken TO compel
such settlements.
SEAMAN GARARD.
November 10, lS36.-t1stF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
Public Safe.

yHyHE subscriber, administrators Of John
q Chriswell, decd, will offer for sale,
al the late residence Of said decd, about
two miles south Of the big Dam, on the
Potomac. near the road leading from
Hedgesville 10 Williamsport,
On Thursday, the LIST Of December nert,
all the personal property Of the said decd.
consisting in part OF
yyork NorsRs,
BROOD MARES g. COLTS;
Mitch Cows, young and Stock Cattle, some
of rhich are fat Sheep, and Fat 4 Stock
HOGS; a q,a4't Of Corn n hodd
and ttco Plantation Wagons. - Also,
A M r " c UTENS1Ls
of ever description, among which are bar
shear. Double and Single Shovel Pioughs
.Harrows 4; Wheat Fan, Grain Ladders
and Horse. Gears.
Household Furniture,
such as Feather Beds, Bedsieads, beo'
ding, SC.
a-Terms.-The Corn. Fat Ca''ie' ahn
Fat Hogs, will be sold for cash: On al
other purchases over 50, a creoit o. nino
months will be given by the putcnasei
living bond with approved security IN
l5ar that sum cash on the day Of sale.
JAMES ROBINSON.
Nov. II, 1886 st 'ia"'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01
o2Z AGRTS

more or less. This tract is also bounded
the east by the Potomac. with its usual
fine bottoms. On this Tract is a good
DWELLLNG HOUSE, and BARN,
With several other buildings ; also, a bear
ing Orchard of the finest fruit. All the
Dwelling Houses on both farms are in full
view of The great Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. II would be supeffluons to emu
merate all the advantages attached TO this
property suffice il 10 say, that il is one OF
The iinest and most valuable in this part OF
the country.
aJ-1'he Terms will be only one fourth
of the purchase money in hand. the ba
lepce IN three annual payments. without
interest; after payments to be secured by
"a lien on the land. Possession will be 81.
ven on the fst day Of April next. The
property will be shewn at any time before
the sale. by Harvey M. Formsn. who lives
on the premises. or by the subscriber.
JACOB MYERS, .Ad'nr,
acith The wiH annered off, Fornla'l, dccd.
November 10, IS36.-4t
N B. The tracts will, however, DC VI
yidcd into lots to suit purchasers, u desired
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-01

g[NoTIcE.-The Row. LEWIS Il. VIII
SON, of Woodstock, appointed by the Pres
bytery of Winchester at their last session
10 Fredericksburg, TO take charge Of the
late congregations of the Rev Jonathan
E. Woodbridge, will preach at the Fai
ling Waters, 90 the FIRST Sunday in De
cember.-On Saturday, the 10th of De-
ccmber, he will be installed over the three
sister Churches at Tuscarora, where will
be held a protracted meeting.
Nnuamher % lSS6.