davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-01
) il der E . i er!!

IS DetanelH 3um Sett1u1 etn lefnP!eIee
isrttmeut beutfher 8u6sr, me'dbe er
ionuen III 70 nieoria als iraeno Gin an:
lcrer 8u6bdaolsr }u Dertaufen' Inter
biefen 8hDern bsfnben iib fotssurs
Gteins fteine 9eOsrapbie.
0ssbo,pS Qpsltaefditte.
@atnpS6 @utceduua Don Amerifa.
Stats 9laturaefbi6te.
StilIinas Geifertunee'
Gr3dbluuesn, Don emilie MAaer.
llnrumbersifbes 9slausbu6.
eGloab, bon. Strad.
DaS Abenemabt beS 6errn.
5immifber 9lnmenaarten.
g6aitberesrs soansellber 9enotrief.
Alb. Ma3RuS, gapptif6e 9ebeimnide
grjdbluneeu in tauleub une eilser, Jladt,
pausbaItuussfunf, sns!if0 uHe esutf1,
Grsdbiunaen, BON Aoetbtrt MHner.
Shuinas Alter, .. ibm {elbft se(brtehen.
Has Meue 1>ftamsut, absri. s.Ran Ge.
SbmoifeuS Ncrsen u, Abeno oAnoabten.
MiImlen6 &inSsrfreunb.
pferbs anti Dtb Arss.
gampes Robiufou.
-Disbas,neibnb.
.6in1meiSleiter
GitnnIiIbes Ssrufalem.
Der Sraue Wann. BON gtlrins.
Ter AIteItbhmlsr BON Matter scctt.
DliseIs S6idiaIe,
Eenitwettb,
1Dapestsp,
peoeril pom @ipfsl,
Die 6rspnaoStesep.
Der YferosatS.
>9enouefa, stue anmutbiee Wefbitte &c.
Die @eburt tes erlb(re.
IrdutnsBhGlsin.
&omplisnsrti.hut.
EaS 8ub Der Sebfsmnife.
Tas beimIicbe &!asIieo, Don Sean paul.
Gpansslium 0lIc ooend.
Das beiliee Absnomabl .. qDe6enbers,
Die fleine Qduten(pieisvin.
sJefne am SeIbs'ae, Son SHmib.
Die Camille 3cbias.
Yferea3neibub.
Nomanues8idlein.
Das Mibmaobsn.
@unoslius &sesptirtunf.
Gnsl. nnb beutfbes 3alebsusQRbrtsstwe3.
9seues ensl. unc oeutlbes @orterbub.
Sollen. 9rail,ar Of tbe german Language.
!0abuers bib!ifbs 9ifUrisu.
Die tranoeInte Seele.
!pabermanns @ebstbub.
3oaifofers pteeietbub.
etarfs @sbstbud.
GbtiffatboIil6ts ilnttrrldtunstbue4.
@oBners gbastdf6en.
Brafber9ers preeistbub.
ArnbtS rpabres brifsntbwnt.
SOr, 6riftIibss O1artsttum.
9smeinfdaftiidee 0sfausbnob.
8iebelu, 1sfaments &isenbh6x &ate
6ismen, plaIter, 8ubfabierbnd,tE
Scba Sarto2.
eautru, Dee. 2o.1ss6.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-01
QoomiS un0 Qohm

aoeotatsn uno NsdtsssteArten.
Da bislelben nit einane er in @smpauis
eiu9etretten fno, 70 tieten fe ben abt-
unss,pertben etntrobuern BON @terl
@Sauuty, bre Nmts=Isnfts an.
Sbrs Sffee 1T in benz 3aufs Ssu 6rn.
opetor Nno reas Rappe. aa,rr
). 9abm, bsp tenIeniseu pelbe oielsi:
~ nit ibren GefbiIten su teebren se:
ufen. ia jeoer 3sit, sefunbsn wsrbn
-, r~ ..
d. W. Qcomis mirb ben @ourteu psu
ta'f seseImaf's tepm: tuen.
q. .. g. 2abm perlt, bet uno fpriebt
steutfbe eprabe. alub baben biefeI=
in ibrer Sfiee eineu Stubenten re-.
eper] welDer Die tslstfd)e unb frana6-
be Sprahen fertia ipribt uub l1reibt.
sautcn Dseen1ber 20. 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-01

~ q trd p n.
70 Wooe Matrassn gum Dsrfaufs tep
Nanlllon m'ap %. W1. Sobnfon u. 60.
9 . m N trSeuse.
Stanfin. seereifter Drill. @afImiie,
eero, eafins, 1e. febr rpoblfeil, bep
- M. Sobniol u.go.
NlalFllon Map %. 1886. ~
3uuerfaufen.
puiensmaaren, @umalafsit Waaren.
esnlianer atten, eebar maaren, Mads
Hsllsn, bsp M. J0bniou u. 60.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-01
Gin neuR8 Girnla.

Der llutsr5eiebrete frsut fb feinsn
Ttsunosn unb DEM Wubli,uu IN meloen.
tas Ct 3enrib QB. 9reeeor, alS
1beilbaber in fein 9elbait senommer.
Das GeIbaft spire binfort inter Der Sirs
ma bon .--. -- - ..
WeyerSune- -@reegcr,
anf Dem alten stanbpunfte, 9 3barsn
wef!i6 BON Bldd'S 9aGbof sur 0lo6e.
!oiran1 Wepers.
9RdrS IS. 1887. ..... 41.tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-01

WrbNe.let ass leu a!s !-Obt Tchi!! =!
QD tn g. m > { a ! 6:

\ MrltFeler at@ P" ase .-Ohts Fth'! !
QB tut g. m > { a G:
6at oas 8sdt bon 8. uno q. 9 o'ct
patentirten Ssosrflps gatteL Ssesr: Curt
--unO etlernem 3orue, @eIbe bic better
Nerb eder.taasa bic fer Nrt fno, Die le PC;
cas 9}uoiif,iin ssbrabt ,poroen tdufIitb e.
faueen. Da ct h6erssuet 1T, saB elelf
8srbeneruns cine kbr erc6s tit--Is SMb'
sr eenl lelbea oeu 30: jug, i.bsr irseno ein'
anpere Nrt SitteI (ir etibti9tsh Gons'
8sbaalidfsit, uno SiGerbeit fire pfere.
@r fabrt fcrt wie nprbc, cas- @sftdft.
auf 1eusm attsn Stanopuas1e. in Ger SUE,
eMoipaa gtraBr, in GaNcn. (eerabe ben
ueuen Santbaule sssenhber. frhtsr bs
wpbut pon VbiIip Dsmau,) 3u tetrsftsn,
, 100 sr fltb frsusp wite. ale Ole W tss!e
ueu, bic i'm nit ibrsm 3aipruGs nssbrsn.
@rbat bsRancis anf qaus i,ne IL ~
fcnnu cine SrrBee me aueseoetntts W.
Pertinent pon Sattlerraaren 1n haItsn,
al6 ca (Iuo
GA 6erren Stcrfet fra
A nifbeSdtteL baIb<'po'
niIdx DITTO, eemelne
Ditto, 9on1sn 6eesrfb + Ranilds
Ditto, semsins otto 3Autng G ot'
telbdss Seusgi(ep, 9ifcIst'hNlf-
tern, 9auallsriitsn Sbodos, Ho-
trontaibsn,,c. Ovarbprn8eHirr,
& u q, NJ ts, 92uls9elbtrr jibsr
Nrt 6 rfsr Seusr evmer,
2ouoUnerWo9sn Neitben1 Nttt',
@lssante', 6ar9Irter une Gig
pstt(bem. Stat(h'Stebtsu j<otr
Oatung.
Die @inrUbner son starf. une Cen BE-:
nadbartea @auntts, Rno aNtunseeca
eiuseIeesn, an1utuferI uno fir Ftb fs!Sf
lu fsbes uno unterhsden.
Canton, SatY IS. 1876. 1877.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-07-01
Seut(cbes 9{ptoriun1.

Seutltbes 9fotoriutn.
Da unterlbriebeuer scm Goupern6,
als Oefentlibsr ylctariue (notary pub
! lic) fir bic Staot Canton eruannt uno
,tinssfest mo,oen it 70 .uedbt ct eets
''teatibsn publifuni aebtunesue1 bsfannt,
tae Ct hsreit 1T, au ireeno elmer 3eit, ieinen
;;Mmte.@efbaften tbdtie ab5mrartsn.
0c tlnabten fann ,,,an tep ibm auT
! febt erIsibterte Qht perfsrtissn labsn
'iubem Is biereurb unnbtbi8 eemaebt
,pire bic lsIbs BON ben, 9eupetnbr eettif:
eiren ST l1bsn; weI6es siele Soften,
3eit uuo MAte erfpart. e
Seins Office if in Der earp office Der
prn. 9oomis uno 2abn,.
g. Msper.
Canton Sstr. Ss. 1897.
Seutfbes: Beuteltutb,
BON better Qua!itdt, 1T bsftauois 3u ia.
ben bep 8. e. uno 6. late.
Qpcofes, Mapne So. Aua. 80. 1894.
+. - 8 il eb { r.
8laus, fbmarie. Mbsiaioe, arnne,
braune, uno aaoere 2hder. 30 peYtanfes
~ M. Sobnion u. So.
Gin ansemeines MGor,ment sbnlt ab,
er, 8ib.ln, 1efa,nente. fisoerblbes
aRomane,-8lautbhber, Gd,fsib pdpiet.
,e. bep W. 5cbnson u. 60.
Manillon Map 49, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

ers Of this Professorship, require the Profes.
sor to sign the following declaration; 81
hereby declare my free assent to the Con-
fession Of Faith, and Ecclesiastical Discip.
line, agreed upon by the Churches of the
State, in the year 170s." Dr.. Taylor
signed this declaration and was inducted
into Office. The Confession Of Faith here
specified, is what has been denominatcd the
SaybrooIl Platform, and so far rs doctrines
are concerned, differs scarcely at all from
the Confession Of Faith Of the Presbyterian
Church.
In 1926, Professor Fitch preached and
published his discoucscs on the nature Of
sin, in which he advanced the position that
all sin consists in the voluntary transgres-
sion Of knomn M,cs. This was regarded by
many as virtual denial of original sin and
native depravity, as maintained by Calv-
Mss. These discourses were reviewed by
DR.. Green in the Christian Advocate. Pro-
fcssor Fitch replied to the Review. Mean
while young men began TO issue from the
New Haven school, and 10 proclaim the
discoveries of their teacher. In this way
very considerable alarm was created in
some quarters. Still those who were dis
satisfied dreaded an explosion which should
hazard the peace ofthc Churches, and re.
Trained from publishing their views; and all
hope o!avoiding public controversy was
not given up 'ill DR.. Taylor published his
Concio ad Clerum. Some account ofthis,
and the controversy which it occasioncd, |
will give you in my next letter.
Yours very affec:ionately.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
FEEBLE FAITH.
AT SEA, SHIP SAMSON,
DEC. 1886.
ICorrespondencsef the Boston Transcript

Correspondence the Boston Transcript
/ was speaking Of the packet business
md Of its increase. You would scarcely
sunnose the letters could be called an item
vet The amount Of correspondence by
ibis mcdium is indeed surprising. Every
one Of these dozen or more ships mouth
carries out and brings in is share. Over
& 900 were received by one not long since;
and haze heard that cap'an has taken
in $500 in postage on trip, which would
make more than double .hcnumbre. as they
receive but two pence on this side, and two
Gems on the o:her.-such fac's indicate
pretty clearly the present state Of the com
n,ercial relations especially, between INC
two great commercial countries OF the glooe
the England Of the old world and the
ENGLAND Of the new. You may CONSIDER
these matters too trivial TO be noticed but
straws show the winds drift, and 1t is
Good deal of a breeze in this case, and ~''
Soon be morc.-The intercourse between
these communities IS becoming daly nor
:>l:szr,r Bio. auh more vi'a''v increasing
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

ought to be good reader of scripture. 1t
furnishes ideas and expressions to plain
Christians. 4. Some Churches read the
scriptures in public worship constantly,
others on church-mcetings days, fast days,
and other extraordinary times. The for
mer is no, only primitive but an apos.
tolic practice. Cause this epistle to be read
in the church of the Laodiceans. Col. iy. l6.
! charge you that this epistie be read unto
all the hoy brethren.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

have the infaible authority Of his omnis-
cience for believing that one which is vita
ted must be less wholesome. although his
bcncfccncc has so constituted us, that
the injury resulting from it is gradual in ITS
inAiction, for the very purpose of giving US
time to escape. In like manner, If bodily
and mental relaxation are favorable to d.
gestion. we have the same infalliblc guar
ance that every departure from them must
be in 50 far hurtful, however slowly the
effect may develope Itself.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
RURAL ECONOMY.
TENNESSEE SILk.

We have been furnished with scEcrat
pieces of silk grown and manufactured by
Miss EAsTERLY, ofCocke county in this
Safe. This young lady merits 10 small
share Of applause for her ingenuity. persc-
verance and industry in thus furnishing to
the country dcmonstrative proof of the su-
peror adaptation of East Tennessee 70 The
silk culture, q branch of business which, we
have no doubt, is destined, at no distant
pcrod, TO be ranked amongst our most pro-
iitable employmcnts, and to confer on tie
country, and especially on the laborng ciass
of females, inculculablc benefits. The
specimens Of silk left with Us are, We be-
lievc. the produce Of the wild mulberry,
reeled, spun and woven by Miss hastcriy
on the implements in common use, iorcloth
ofother materials, yet Notwithstanding these
great disadvantages, they arc highly crc-
ditable to the ingenuity and industry of the
fair manufacturer, and prove concusivc!y,
that under more favorable circums 'ances,
she would be amply able to compete with
the foreign manufacturer bo:h in the beauty,
strength and texture Of the products OF
The loom. We are happy to learn that 4
zeal for the extension OF the silk culture is
rapidly ditlusing itself throughout East Ten.
nessee, authorising a wcll-ioundcd bcllet
that, in less than five years the product OF
East Tennessee silk will form an item in he
list of her productions by no means incon-
siderable. In addition to some pubIic-spir-
tied individuals, who, from motives Of pa.
triotism and of philanthropy, are extensive
ly engaged in the cultivation Of 1hc White
and Chinese Mulberrics, We hear Of Il great
number of individuals who arc engaged in
the same business on sma Icr scale. solely
with view 10 individual prof'. All have
our best wishes for their complete success,
10 which we shall cndcavor 10 render the
Fariner useful auxiliary.
Tennessee Farmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
OBSERVATIONS on READING THE WORD OF

on READING THE "oRD or
S. Paul gave this advice to Timothy,
Gire attendance to reading. l Tim. ". IL.
There are two extremes. Some read a
rrea, deal but never mediate. AristlPpus
Considered these, very properly, as great
eaters who digest nothing.-On the olhcr
hand, some never read. This is absurd
if they profess uriAen religion.
There arc four principal methods OF read
inc the holy Scriptures, l. 1t is adopted by
some as proper part Of pirate devotion.
Were young person to get by heart ON:
one verse. part of this private reading
every night or morning, it would :, IN sever seven
wears richly furnish his mind with Scripture
In private the Scripture should be b" studied. S
q Fauib reading requires skill. Some
rcad pcriod of only eigh. or ten verses
OILERS such ii period with an ezpos't'on'
as Hcnry's, Guyse's, &c.-Othefs reaa a
chaptcr. Others again oblige each ch'ld'
or servant, to read one. Circumstances
determine the propriety of each mode OF
reading. 3. Social reading is profitable;
There arc, in many reading societies. and
:, ~ crivatr a,cr:;ngs i"r 'T"a!cr- th"rS
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
TIE IL MS.

If paid within three months, 5. 90
II paid within three months after the close
OF the year, 3. %
IF paid within twelve months after the
close of the year, !. w
If not paid within that time, ). 90
A company Of ten persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at S25
provided the names be forwarded together, ac-
companied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
Of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for 75 cents per square
the first time, and 373 for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Persons sending in advertisements arc request
ed to specify the number of times they are TO be
inserted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
OTThe Postage must be paid OH all commu-
nications sept by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

.Ou.-Thc oil Of IndiaA corn is used III
cincinnati as a substitute lorsp orwIia!e
Oil. Il is said to produce an equal quantity
of light, to be quite as transparent and free
from disagrccablc odour IN addition 10
which It is not subject to freezing, having
resisted the greatest degree of cold during
the present scason-say 6 degrees below
zero. The yield of oil is said 10 be hall Il
gallon to the bushcl, without destroying the
qualities of the grain for distIllation.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
CONDUCT OF ST. AUGUSTIN'S MOTHER,
MONICA.

MONICA.
ST.. Augustin, when he wrote Of his moth.
er, mentioned her genteel education, and
pious disposition; her submissive behavior
towards her husband 4; and assiduous care
to bring him over to Christianity, as we'll
by the purity Of her manners, las by other
arguments. She bore with his iailings,
with so much gcntleness and patience, as
never to reproach him, expecting that
Christianity would enectuay reform him.
AS he was naturally well disposed, and
very af1ectionate, SO he Vas extremely
passionate yet she never opposed him
while he was inconsiderately angry; but
when he came to himself, and she judged
it proper, she would give him reasons for
her conduct. Thus she became pattern
to many ladies whose husbands were much
more gentle than hers: and yet these, by
their imprudence, brought upon themselves
evils which she avoided. to their admira.
ton, for Patricius was never known to
have been at variance with his wife. By
this means she also gained the favor of her
mother-in- law, whom some Of the servants
had endeavored to exasperate against her.
When occasion offered, she labored with
much care to make peace between persons
at variance, concealing what she heard
from each as a friend, and divulging
nothing but what tended to reconciliation.
The contrary of this is but too frequently
practised, for it is too common for indit-
ferent persons to report more than was
said but the humane mind will not be
content to forbear increasing animositles
by such reports, but will endeavor to put
an end to them by putting the best con-
sruction upon what has been related.
"This, (says St. Austin, was my mothers
practice, because thou, o God, didst in
struct her, as her interior and heavenly
master, in the centre Of her heart At
last her wise conduct gained her husband,
and he becoming ckaste, by becoming
Christian, she had no more cause 10 lament
those disorders which she had so patiently
borne, when he was yet an unbellever.
"She was also servant ofthy servants;
and all who knew her, praised, honored,
and loved thee in her, because the holiness
of her life, gave them to understand. that
tloo vast present in her heart: for, accord
ing to St. Paul's desire from the more holy
widows, she had but one husband. She
gave no less assistance to her father and
mother, than she had received from them:
She governed her family with great plety
She gave proof Of her good works by an
exemplary virtue: She brought up her
children with great care, bearing them again
as often rs she saw them s:raying from
thee: And in fine, for some time before
her dcash, when we, who are thy servants,
(for thou aowest us to take that name)
dwclt together. afer baptism, in an unity.
Of which thy divine love was the bond, she
was as careful Of us all, as if VIC had all
been her children. and yet was as submIs-
sive towards US oil, as if each ofus had been
her father"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
LIVE STOEN.

Tie Delni East India) Gazette contains
catalogue published by the auc.IonccrS.
orthe live stock pertainins 10 tie estate OF
the Nuwah Shumsoodcn Khan. Il Is Gu
rious as showing the style OF life adopted
by the natives of rank in the interior, and
as conveying some idea of their wealth and
notions ofluXury.
u splendid hunting, rId';.S, and lighting
elephants, the best in this part OF the coan-
try.
Upwards of70 of TIC best bred Arab,
Ka.tccwar, and Persian hhds horses.
About 900 Rissalah horses. al! strong and
seryiccabc animals, and most ofthcm well
bred.
1xwcll llbrcd Rissalah mares.
7wcll broken ana bred crrr:agc or bug
gy mares. y
s pairs of very superior niarcs--arc well
matched, and 90 remarkably well IN single
ordoubIe harness.
80 brood blood mares
II fies, nine ofwhich arc good breed.
> handsome coils.
6 serviccablc tattoos.
2mules.
lOJ carriage cane!s.
Is dromcdarics.
Is Nagolcc COWS, with caves.
l3 ditto ditto, without dito.
l0hcitcrS.
10 picked milk coTs.
I; one and two year old hN;och%.
l72 draught bullocks.
IL pairs otvcry handsom" and large HA;ii
bullocks.
- Pukul bullocks.
garden ditto.
95 young mbroke ditto.
2Nagorcc andlour country Ou;.s'
5 large ncil-guys.
Is milk butfa'ocS.
male dt'o.
go goats.
"a singing and fancy birds.
so game cocks and hens.
IT'S fancy pigeons.
\ pair Of very large royal tigers.
332 highly bred sporting doss.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

Fine Horscs.-Thc ship ShHrbfook.
which arrived yesterday from Liverpool,
brought the long expected additions in the
brood.stock in this State, imported at the
costs Of f. II. Boardman, Esq, Of Hunts.
vile. The have been larIcd n cHrc.:"Mt
h"a;'h. .Na!VNc n?nc".
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
KNOX.
February 10, 1887.

~Wc possess no copy oft:c Saybrook Platform,
nor can VIC find any in our little town. or we
should publish it. We hope "rimothy7 or some
other of our subscribers will furnish for our COL
rmns the important sketch suggested by our
corrcspondcnt.-ED
tDr. John Tavlor of Norw;c ;ch, Eng. dis
';rriis1lsd trm;r;,a H'~''f~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

Letters on the Origin and Progress Of Pc
lasian Tieus in Ne'c- England, from a
distinguished New Eng'ant minister Of
the Gospel. to one IN the South.
LETTER |.
Erhrl,1rv 10. 1897.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

"Cahjwci!'S thoughts on Physical Edacotlon.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-23
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Nearly six months have expired since
the publication of this paper was COM
menced, during the whole of which time
the expenses which have accrued, have
been mainly borne by the proprietors,
unassisted by receipts from those to
whom the paper is entitled to look for
its support. The sum received by us,
30 far from being adequate to meet the
disbursements of the Office, has fallen
90 far short, that we are ashamed, both
on our own account, and for the credit
of our fellow citizens to mention it.
Will the good people who take our pa
per take the hint?
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-23
For the Maumee Express.

r The following are the stations of the
preachers Of the Michigan Annual Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, for the ensuing year.
WOOSTER DIsTRIcT. Poe, P. E.
Brunswick, John Quigley, Geo. w,
Howe. Medina, James Brewster, Miles
Sandford. Copley, E. Cone. Dalton,
D. Gray, J. Warner. Wooster, Geo.
Smith, T. Dunn, H. L. Parrish. Mil
lersburg, Henry Whiteman, O. Burgess.
Danville, Charles Thomas. Mansfield,
Elmore Yocum, E. c. Gavitt. Ashland,
Wesley G. Clark, Edward Mcclure.
NoRwALK DIsTRIcT.-J. H. Power.
Portland Mission, Thomas Barkdull.
Norwalk, H. M. Shaffer, J. M. Co
shorn. Dover, Daniel M. Conant. E.
lyria Station, Jonathan E. Chaplin.
Wellington, John T. Kellam, J. C. Saw
yer. Vermilion, J. Mitchell, Jas. Nc
lntire. Faris, E. Day, H. G. Dubois.
Frederick, John Morey, James s. Sax
by. Mt. Vernon, George Elliott. Mar
tinsburg, J. Wheeler, 2. Bell, J. McMa.
hon, Sup. .Wyandott Miss. Samuel M
Allen. Agent for Norwalk Seminary,
E. Raymond.
DETROIT DIsTRIcT.-Wm. Herr.
Detroit, Edward Thompson. Ypsi.
lanti, Wesley ]. Wells. Dearbornville
and Huron, Miss, VIM. HI. Brockway,
supposed to be. Plymouth, William
Sprague, Oscar F. North. Farming
ton, L. Chatfeld, one to be supplied.
Romeo, David Burns, R. Ridgway. Mt.
Clemens, A. B. Elliott. St. Clair, Rob
Iert Triggs. Sault de st. Marie, Miss,
Daniel M. Chandler.
ANN ARBoR DIsrRrcT.-H. Colclazer.
Ann Arbor, E. H. Pitcher. Monroe,
James f. Dawson. Dundee Miss, Jas.
Shaw Saline, r. Lawrence, Lewis