davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
SENATE.

To fill vacancy occa.ioaed by the death of Gen. Mitchell
NJ The Senate consists Of 80 Members Last
year, "a Wing, 26 Loco. Allen, Huntington
and Wells is the district TO be heard from. 1t
has very probably elected Hemphill, L. F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
Morris County. n. j.


A Mass Meeting is TO be held on compton
Plains Morris County, n. J. on Wednesday lst
inst at o'clock, P. NJ. Ex-Gov. Pennington,
Hon ]. W. Miller, and other gentlemen, are e1-
nec,ed TO deliver addresses. We learn that there
will be Delegation from this City A friend
writing from there says:
at is important to US that this meeting be well
attended. In this part Of New jersey lay form
erIv the township OF Pequanac, giving Wing
msiorty OF $50 10 300; this was too much to
stand. 50 our last Loco Foco Legislature cut US
into pieces. and nov crow loudly that we are dead.
WE are IN the dark somewhat to our future
strength but We push along, keep moving
;-GopEY's MAG.zIsE and LADY's Book for
September contains its usual variety Of original art
el,s. Among the contributors we notice Mrs. s. J.
Hale, Miss Leslie, T. 5. Arthur, Miss c. NJ. Sedg-
wick, and r. W. Grswod. 1t may be obtained OF
VIM. NJ. Chnsty, Astor House.
v.LgDlcroRY SgRMox-Rev. E. W. Andrews,
Pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle congregation,
will preach his farewell sermon there tomorrow.
Mr. a. is about proceeding tn Troy TO take charge
of congregation there.
u TIE little model ship Native American
which has attracted so much admiration during
the last few days while lying off the Battery,
s.iled yesterday Tor Philadelphia.
DEATH OF GEN. W. S. MuRpHY-We learn
by the arrival Of the L. S. schooner Flrt. Lieut..
Commanding J. y. Davis, that Gen. w. S. Mur-
ohy, late Charge d'Atfaires to Texas, died at
Galveston, Texas, on the 18th ult. of yellow fe-
yer. He was bu,icd with al the honors due to
MS station Chafeston Patriot.
DEATH OF AcrING LIEUTENANT PoRTgR.-We
record with regret the death of ac,ing LIeutenan;
Il. f. Porter, Of The L s. schooner Flirt, from
Galveston, Texas, via Key West, Just after she
anchored at quarantine IN our harder, on Satur-
day afternoon. He was a son of the late Com
Porter, and MS disease was yellow fever.
His remains were deposited IN the cemetery Of
81. Philips Church. yesterday afternoon the Off
GERS of the Navy and Army on TINS station and
two companies OF T. S soldiers attending 10 bury
them with military honors, and numerous body
Of citizens also following them u the glave.
Lieut.. Porter, we lie an, was beloved by ali who
knew him, and bace fdir TO become an ornament
10 our Navy. Charleston Courier, 18th.
e A fire broke out IN warehouse owned By
J. Woodbridge of Cbillicnthe, Ohio. on i'c.esdsV
morning, xhieh destroyed nearly 500 worth Of
goods. A man was Osdy injured BY the falling
Of the Taftsrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

u The returns from Clinton, Boone, Green
and Ripley, leave the result in those Counties
not entirely certain. We have followed the
weight of evidence.
u The Madison Banner puts down Vermil
lion Wings; but the Indianapolis State Journal
gives it Loco Other accounts say Wing
according to our table. The Cincinnati Chroni-
Gle says it has official returns from Lawrence civ
ing the Representative 10 the Wings The fol-
lowing from the State Journal, however, settles
that:
LacrerceF For the Senate. II. Ilamer tWhgl s95; G. w
Carr Lcco go For the House W. Duncan Wing ISL; L.
q. Hogga't Loco icO1.
Montgomery CO.-The Greensburg decatur
Coz Repository, OF the 9th gives us one Wing
member in Montgomery and the Locos one.
Tippeeanoe Cs.-Chapman gives upthis Coun-
ty, and all our accounts agree in giving it to the
Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
By This Mornings Mail.
Baltimore sua Of

FROM WAsHlNcroS.-'rhc Baltimore Sun Of
yesterday says
We received another letter from Washington
las, evening, from which wc mako the following
"So,bin. has transrired since wrote Won o.
Wednesday. in regard 10 The Extra Sessinn Of Con
gress. There ia no doubf, however, a. Ezra Ses-
SION has been determined upon By the Prrsiden.nd
his Cablner. and unless SOMETHING trln-plrrs within
a dav or two to chang their minds, you will hayes
proclamation to that fleet.
President Tyler will withdraw as candidate ioy
,ba Presidency. in the course OF few days.
INT Yours, Sc. o. P. O."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

% Central Clay Committee.-CoUNCIL OF
fRESlDENrS.-A special meeting of the nnrnte~ Of TO
above Council will be held The ReadngRoom. ii2 Broad
way. en- Monday Aug 9th lsii at u O'Clock PunetuA at
tendance particularly requested.
Ry order. JAMES r. WOOD, Chairman.
-r. svslssaiY, ali i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

u We see by the Allegheny Morning En-
press-a new and very spirited Wing paper
that the Wings OF Allegheny Opposite Pittsburgh
had splendid Illuminated procession on the 18th
instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

u The Ohio Statesman says that George N.
Dallas, the Loco Foco candidate for Wee Presi-
Dent; IS advertised in The largest kind Of type to
De present at Masslon, in thet State, on the 20
instant,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

The House stood las; year 80 Wings. e. Locos.
SENArE,-Whg elected in Dallas-Loco In
Jefferson.
Monroe is an old multiplying County, settled
principally by South Carolnians, and the victory
here in spite of the Texas excitement, is pecu
liarly gratifying
In Baldwin the wings have achieved most
signal victory in the election of GERALD B. HALL,
EGG to the Legislature, by majority of 80 over
his Loco Foco opponent With the exception OF
1910, Baldwin has been decided Loco-Foco
County from time immemorinl
Yancey is probably elected to Congress from
the Hid (Lewis's) District, although By re-
duced mslofity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

KxyrucxY.-The Glnoc Of Thursday nigh,
contains returns from SO Counties which give
Owsley %, 1872, Butler 9,o3o.
The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 18th inst con.
tains returns of majositcs, or the full vote in o'
tv.,so Counties out Of about one hundred CouB.
ties in The S,ats-constquen,ly there is more than
half of the State to hear from. The m lnrty
Thus Gar for O~slcy, the Wing candidate for Cos.
ernor, is 1910.
The Baltimore Clipper gathers from various
CHARTERS returns from A. Counties, IN which
Ogsley has 2s,047, Butler 22,42i-owsley'.
majority 626.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
instant.

II The Wings of the Green Mountains cee
brsted the anniversary of srARK's victory, at
Bennington. yesterday. Preparations were made
for glorious time, and glorious time We have
no doubt there was.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
East T.nn.ssee Motion.

Tie Enorrille Register Of the 1th inst. says
there never was witnessed such an outpouring of
the hardy mountaineers OF East Tennessee, so
vast an assemb!age CT the people, men and NO.
men, young and old, as that which occurred at
lireenyille on the 18th, Goth and 3lst ult The
people were there from nesriy all the upper Coun
ties, and they came-not By families, BY tens, or
By scores, but by hfdes, BY hundreds, and BY
thousands, from the mountains and the valleys,
rom the hills and the dales, from the farms and
the workshops, TO unite their Efforts in behalf Of
tie Wing cause. The ladies' were there BY hun
drcds. 1t was season Of pleasure and haPPi-
rcss, and one full OF promise for the future Hon
T. H. Foster presided. and speeches were made
by Nr. JsReAGiy, Col. JoHS A. AIKEN. JoHS
4 Nelson, E:q. and joins BELL. The Re
cister saws ii was The general impression that
ihere were from eight TO ten thousand people
3.esent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. :. lSl.
The following are all the returns we have =
Eikhart-l90 majority for Loco Foco Senator !;
10 for L. F. Representative; 60 for L. F.
sheriff: Last year. 10 majority for Whitcomb
Kosciusko and WhitIey-Votes with above Tor
Senator, to I'LL the vacancy Of one year occs-
stoned by the death of Gen Mitchell, L. F.
kosciusko heard from, and tremendous and un-
expected Wing gain there. Violet (W) for
Senator, 90 majority Collins W. for Represen-
tative, 90 majority. The heavy Eikhart vote
beats the Wing Senator, as was expected, but
Collins election is given up by the Loco Focos
they have never claimed more than so in Whit.
lev against Collins. Wing gain.
Marshall and FultoR-Tne returns are all in
but one far-of township, and Pomeroy (W.) is 3
ahead of Wheeler L. F. for Representative, but
we fear that the back township will give Wheeler
five or SIX majority and thus defeat Pomeroy.-
Last year Wheeler had 1870 majority for the Sen
ate in those counties and Loco. Foco Represen-
tativc was elected BY 50 or 20 majority. If Po-
mercy is elected, watch we fear Is not the case,
II will be Wig gain.
La Porte, two Wing Representatives, same as
last year.
Cdss-Blakemore W. is reelected Represent
alive.
Miani and Wabash-S. Fisher W. is beaten
81 votes on County question, for Representa-
tire. a l.. F. gain.
LATER AND BErTER.-TEe Fort Wayne ALLEN
Coz Times issues the following Extra:
Allen County, tohseliag out Of the Loco Foe0
Llse.-Wc have elected SAML SroyHLEr Wing
Representative, by a small majority, over N. a
WOODWARD, Loco Focol. THIS secures us one
vote far U. S. Senator Last year the Locos
elected their Representative by large msjority.
Rockhih's Loco ma for the Senate In this
county IS i00-he viii probably be elected.
Our friends at a distance need not be afraid of
Allen ; the Growing and rejoicing over their sue
cess in few county officers, by our opponents,
viii but serve 10 unite the party for the contest in
November, and VIC assure them she Will be safe
Tor CLAY and FRELINGHUYSEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

Mr.. MuuLENBEpc.-We learn BY this morn.
;np,s adpiccs from Reading that the funeral Of
MIR. Muhlenberg took place Yesterday
rphiln phid Gaz. yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
CORRESPONDENCE OF The Tribune.

VALkEA III'IUIs, NUgusI o. IoTE
Oar Election took place yesterday, and IN this
County Joe Daviess) Hoge, Loco, has $50 ma
iority over Sweet, Wing Last year Walker,
Wing, had 90 majority over Hoge The Wing
County ticket is all elected, including the Men,
Der to the Legislature.
Rock Island County has been mostly heard
from and Sweet beats Hoge about one hundred
and ten votes
On the Friday before the election the bargain
was consummated with the Mormons at Nauvoo
and they have undoubtedly all voted for Hoge and
elected him mos. probably. Yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

vIRc.xA.-A grand rally Of the Wings of the
v.lley OF Virginia will take place on Thursday,
The 22d inst at Winchester. A number OF dis
.;uguished gentlemen will be present to address
The peopie-arnong them Messrs. R'ves, South
All. Bolts Chiffon and Stuart OF Virginia, and Mr.
Clayton Of Delaware, AI. Csusen OF Mary iano'
and Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

ILLINOIS Things have gone pretty much as
we expected in Illnois-and that is tolerably bad
We are sorry-but regret the decision of the peo-
pie of that State to remain under the disastrous
rule of Loco. Focoism more on their own account
LII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
Missouri

We get few scattering items, II adoluon 10
what we have already, from this state we COPY
from the St. Louis Republican of the I'm
JEFFERSON County.-There was report IN cif-
culaton, last evening. that the Wings had eject
ed CAPT. Waters to the House of Representatives,
in J, tf.rzon County, By handsome majority
We hope it may prove 10 be correct.
81. Geasriere County-We hare report
from Ste. Genevieve that c. c. Zngler, wing
candidate for the Legislature. received ma III
" OF 81 in that precinct-susiclsnt to ensure lis
election.
Pike Countv.-We have returns from Louis
lana and Clsrksville 10 the middle OF the election
on Monday. BsIGcs and PORTER y" hgs) were
rnnning well for the Legislature, and the iHiP-eS-
SIGN prevailed that they would be elected. ~
LEY. the Wing candidate for Sheriff, Tss also
running ahead OF his Loco-Foco opponents
The Neu Era says:
Conference.-The vote in favor OF ConVen-
ton was very general in this county. lhose
who ro,ed against it were the ultra hercs VINO
desire TO keep to the power in the hanos oil the
few. The vote for Convention would nave
been much larger if all the people had voted on
that SUBJECT. -.
The election is sufficient TO prove what Inc
Wings can do if they will try. When the Wings
are united, energetic and enthusiastic they al;
ways prevail. From this election, we should
take courage and come to the conclusion that we
can cary the Electoral Vote Of Missouri tor
Henry Clay in November ii We Will make the
requisite czcftion.
Kentucky Eiectinn-Thc Green River
Country.
In the Green River Country, bordering on
Green and Barren Rivers, in the South part CT
the State, it was feard that Owsley, the Wing
Candidate for Governor, would not run well, as
that section of the State were dissatisfied with
his nomination. 1t appears, however, that ne
runs as well in that section as in the Northern
part Of the State.
From the Bowling Green Green Rirer Gasstte
and other sources we have returns from fourteen
counties in this Section, which give Owsley
2,5O3 majority. The same counties gave Letch-
or Wing, in 1910, a majority of 4l93. This
shows that xsley's loss from the vote of Letcher
in 1910, is less in proportion in the South than in
other parts of the State. Owsey's majority IN
the State will probably be about 10000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

~ Col. Joseph S. Leake, Of Lowndes County,
Miss. now and for number Of years past, one Of
the most prominent members Of the Loco Foco
party IN that State, has openly ren0unced Polk
and Dallas. He has been Tor several years
member of the Legislature from Lowndes County,
aud one of the most active, Influential and devoted
!, aders Of Inc party. Col. Leake will not support
Mr.. Cay, but he cannot and will not swallow
James X. Polk, and hence he VIII maintain a po-
ston Of armed neutrality His example viii
be followed by hundreds of Loco. Focos in Mi.
sssiPpi. N. 0. Tropic.
IL Hon. ABEorT LAWRENCE, of Boston, has
contributed $4,000 to the English High School
Of that City, toward the establishment Of per.
mancnt fund, the interest of which is To- be ap-
piled to the bestownent Of prizes among the pu.
pills who may excel in the various branches of
learning taught in that valuable institution.
d The Great Berkshire Mass Jubilee comes
off at Pttsfe!d Thursday and Friday next
The Dinner, Ice Creams, &c. for 1900 guests,
are to be prepared in Boston by John Wright,
and transported over the Western Railroad,
distance OF 80 miles
SOUTH AMERICA This noble steamer repeats
this afternoon the excursion of the 9th inst which
gave such general pleasure. She will proceed
through the Kills the Rarlan Riveraround Staten
Island A more pleasant route could Aot have been
selected. She will leave one hour earlier than on
her previous TIP, and return before 9 o'clock.
Two splendid performance. tai ace a, the American
,iaeu TO day the t;,t = pat The
he Kentucky NInsIel' Infant shery seth D0on the
ef sTtsts Appear.
rSsTHgoPlAS Sg1EsADERs-PALNo's OPERA HOUSE,
ne cnannng |ochI,ts. VINO for The pn w-ek have capti
sd az ss'S and al IN. Cp.,r Hnu4e
lde hef Tenure OF these pfemses evening and shen
.nD chh Ieplace Them oy cHmsnny however, accom-.
y me- WIN oht 10 himsel tssoectab;l " 10 M. Loe aud
'l yHe., 70 lac public he " L! achieve unexpected
= Lex u'cn every one see ten ihs their iaai
u The Clay Tribune Tor the present week may
'e nae at our Dsk or ifom the News Boys Prce cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
AlaDa ma.

Our returns are brief and not very satisfactory
The following is all the fresh news we have:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

~ The Wings of York and Adams Counties,
fXyth District, Pa. have nominated DAVID
HonyEa for Congress. Mes, Independent Wing,
had 500 majority in 1913. Harrsoh's majority,
035
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

q A fire broke out IN warehouse owned By
J. Woodbridge of Cbillicnthe, Ohio. on '.cc-sdsv
morning, zsieh destroyed nearly 500 worth Of
goods. A man vas badly injured BY the falling
Of the raftsrs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

IL The Loco. Foco Convention OF Massachu-
sets. held at Worcester on Wednesday. nomin-
ated GEORGE BANCROFT for Governor, and II. II.
CnrLps of PittsfeId for Lieut.. Governor. MIR.
B Bancroft, not wishing to be beaten, begged hard
to be let off, but was compelled to stand.
The following gentlemen were nominated as
candidates for Presidential Electors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
TRASsyLvAxA USIvERsKrY, }

I<rngtOr. hv July silh lotI.
My DEAR STA la your letter OF the an July,
YOU called upon me for information respecting the
nitrate character OF my neghbor MIR. CLAY,
assuring me, tina, "many conscientious, upright
men" in your section had been induced by the
representations Of his enemies, TO regard MIR.
Clay as any thing but an honest and upright
cit,.en-a Sabbath breaker. protane-- Gambler"
&c. Your letter added, at the same time, that
no public use" would be maie OF my reply.
should one be received from me. Thus appealed
to, | expressed 10 you freely, in relation to the
private character OF Mr.. Clay, what regarded
as due 10 him, to myself, and the community in
which we live. l need scarcely add, that called
upon, under similar circumstances, should most
chee7iully attest the good character OF any OF my
neiehbors, without reference to political relations
or distinctions, nor do | believe any of them
would hesitate calling me, to this effect, should
it be found necessary.
In second letter, Just received from you, you
ask permission to use my first at discretion, and
as no injustice can be done to any one, by allow
ing you to do So although my letter was written
as private. know of m good reason why should
withhold the permission you ask, and therefore
accord to it. Very respectfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

II GopEY's MAGaztsE and LADr's Book for
September contains ITS usual variety Of original art
elts Among the contributors we notice Mrs. s. J.
Hale. Miss Leslie. T. 5. Arthur, Miss C. NJ. Sedg-
wick, and R. W. Grswod. 1t may be obtained of
VIM. NJ. Chnsty, Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

MlssouRl.-Thc ST. Louis New Era received
last night expresses its conviction that Mr., Al.
Ten will he elected Governor over the nominee Of
the loco. Focos,'' but thinks that the indepen.
dent Congressional Ticket will not receive So
strong vote, because in some portions OF the
State the Wings refused to vote for 1t on the
ground that they considered the election illegal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

VALgpicroRY SgRMoS-Rev. e. w Andrews,
Pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle congregation,
will preach his farewell sermon there tomorrow.
Mr. a. is about proceeding u Troy to take charge
of congregation there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

I11yors.-Thc Tcrre Hau;e Courier of the
10th inst. says; We learn that Mr.. FIcSls
Loco is reelected to Congress from the District
next adjoining our State
Clark County has elected one Wing and one
Loco to the Legislsture-same as last election.
Cumberland hat elected Wing to the Legisla.
turc-a Wing gain.
EGgar returns one Loco-samc as last election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

From LAGUAYRA-We learn from S J. Wallis,
passenger in the brig Selim, from Laguayra, that
when he left, on the lst OF August, the election
for Vice President was to take place, and that II
would go off peaceaby as the President had
troops stationed at Caracas, to be ready at mo-
ment's warning Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

u TIE little model ship Native American,
which has attracted go much admiration during
the last few days while lying off the Battery,
s.iled Yesterday Tor Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

"e splendid performance. tai ace at the American
'Iu'eu 10 Day the h u pat her in
,ns he kentucky NnStre Infan, siIe seth Boon the
Eftists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

j." Hon. Wy-its HAL is at Towards Hotel
His hsslih!s rnusa improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
Subscriptions Tor Clay Tribune.
Elri6nm In rust

The Clay Tribune Tor the present week ma,
be mao al our Deg Ilom the New. Roy. Prce two cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
gsOlmlIalerncaai.
HaM,jnsir,R,Gl, ,js / 4, JnIg o..

HAMBURG, July %.
Cotton. The late accounts per steam ship
Hibernia, are more favorable, which have
caused our market TO appear somewhat lively
and prices have gone up q fraction on the! liner
sorts al cotton. Our quotations to-day are
fioln Al to 4 cts. according to quality-77princi.
pal sales 6 to 81 els. We hope that better
state of affairs in the commercial world VIII
exist for sometime. and that planters will ne
enabled to realize fairer profits than for a tew
weeks back; thoushwe do not look for much
higher advance in The foreign markets, which
must keep in check those buyers OH this side
of the Atlantic.
Dry Goods, Groceries. Se.-We have moths
ing 10 advise our readers of on these articles, as
our merchants haye not received any Of their
fall supplies yet. nor spread out their adyer-
tisements TO the public. New Flour IS worth
$4 50.-Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
For the Adccrtiser.
MINUTES

Oflhe Ministers and Dsaeoas' Conference Of
he Edgefeld Baptis, Association, held at Fsl-
,o1ship near Cambridge, ON Tie 29h Ju,se,
1874
/. Present-W. 3. Johnson, J. NJ. Chiles,
n. M. Abney, w. P. Hill, J Trapp, w. Wat
kins, ]. F. Peterson, and J. w. Coleman.
2. Rev. D.. Carter, and Deucons R. Child,
J. w. Child, B. Corley, and T. Payne, were
added to the Conference.
8. Heard several essays read, on subjects
prepared in conformity with previous appoint
ment, and directed them to be published in the
Edgefed Advertiser.
4. The following subjects were appointed
for discussion at the next meeting Of the Con-
ference. viz:
l. What are the duties of the Deacon, as
taught in the Scripture2
2. Is there direct operation Of the Holy
Spirit upon the heart Of any sinner. that is ui-
mately lost?
3. How are the following portions Of Scrip
ture to be reconcied with the doctrine of the
final perseverance ofthe saints Ill grace viz:
Ezekiel xviii. 2l-24. Hebrews vi. 4-6, and
x.26, 81. II. Peter IL 10, 20: l. Cor. tx. 26,
81.
The next meeting the Conference is ap-
pointed to be held with the Safdis Church, 3
or miles from Mount Willing, on the Sa,ur-
day before the 5th Lords Day in September
next. at 10 o'clock.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Cha'mn.
JAMES NJ. CHrLEs, Sec'ry.