davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18
7YOLUNIE 7IV.---NU llBER ITO.
/ PATRONS PAY ALE POSTAGE.

Melted the doerIfat which Ishad
stuck in the breast Of my bunting
shirt, and the grease was running
down my legs until my feet got so g
greasy that my heavy boots aew of,
and ono hitting the dog, nearly knock.
ed his brains out. ~ ,.;,s, !.
We lgrinned, which tho member
noticing, observed-5 M s.s. 81;
! hope, gentlemen, no man hero
win presume TO think I'm eSaggerar
ting g 90
Oh, certainly not 60 on, Mr..
-.- Y, we all chimed iin. "
ssWell, tho ground iundersmy feet
was soft, and being relieved Of my
Heavy .b6otsSI pus ID with double,
quick time, and seeing the creek shout
half 4 mile off. ! vontOred to look
lover my shoulder TO see what kind Of
10 chance there was to hold up and
lsad. Tho red skin was coming jog
|ging along. pretty we'll blewed OUT,
about Eve hundred yards inithe rear.
BY thinks |. here goes 10 load.
any how. So att | went, lin went
the powder, and putting on my patch.
down vent tho ball about halfway.
and of snapped my ramrod :. !,
Thunder and lightning r -shoul
cd the old woodsman, who was work-i
cd up to tho top notch IN tha meme
ber's' story. v sgs
q Good graciousl wasn't 10 q pick
10! There was the red whelp within
two hundred yards Of me, pacing q.
long and loading up hi, rses q As
cane ] ierked out the broken ram-
rod, dashed it away and started on,
printing up as ! cantered off deter
mined TO turn and give the red skin 9.
blast any how, ss soon 40 ] reached
the creek. ,'i'S Z : ,st.g,,. .'7s.s
al was nov within q hundr dred yards
of the creek. and colld see tho smoke
from the settlement chimneys few
moro jumps and I was BY tho creek. .
The Indian was close upon me-he
gave a whoop, and ] raised my rifle;
onihe came, knowing that I had bro
ken my ra1nrod, and my load NOT down;
another whoop. whoop, and he was
within Az i. ysrd' of ~ lpallsd
aAsd killed aim r. chnckled RI
lay. IA I
.no, III I I missed FIRE. =
And the red d;skin.'' shouted tho
|olS wcedsmsu III ! phreazy ofexsiie-
|ment. n 4 8. l-''.'
I" Fired and kiilea ms 3
Tho screams' and shouts that fol.
lowed this fnslo brought Landlord
Noble, servants and bostlers running
up stairs to see II the house was on
fro r. Great Tnsst. 4 q ssi,si,i
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18

Don't iPsti No, don't put any
brand in those mince piss. II may
revive The appetite iot the poison in
some one who is trying 10 GET It'd Of t.
or may form a taste for il in some ops !
now innocent. Bssidesth Is no
need ofany alcohol IN your mince msats.
any more than there Is Of % much To-,
bacco. And who knows but that II
oasisshoulds eat your brandy pie he
might be sulpected Of drinking sbrandy
instead of eating il: % Don'tpdtthe bran. |
ddy in V a7.9ai y
lnd;ias Suaaan III d. liiisesota.-Ths
Minnesota Democrat Of the 27th ult!,
says: .Wslhave had long season of I
delightful Indian summer, but for sever
al days past an atmosphere Of smoke
caused BY the prairie fires. There has
been great destruction of cord wood,
fences, hay and other property. Two
hundred tons Of bay belonging to Fort
ea...'ns .. u sss = gusa. =. ~ W.ss Y, 4. q
hsy-a serious injury 10 thsie ieountry.
M, 1,.s,,s n I. i,;I
dent Of The London Times, estimatss
the guano found on the Guano Islands
y \. amoan. .! leas. Y sRo ., nunoIea ana
my mlli,ona o .ons; io remove snis
aePo.'. =. 'ns ~, is,e q m...,on o. .ons
pss ~ asaurs nsnatee
~. @ I ,hcn,sna s'tS Mn. y ,ho,,..n - sns =
,an. %s = n.e;tv nSv'.nc s.ch = sn0u'Ano
5;,al.,,s;a NJ, II. J, !. n. ,,,,,, 4. \
Of November last. Ii the s.city ofbrotb. B
III, ;,,;e. ,b.r. "a, ,nnGned "a 4 S srsI;nsh. ',Is
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18
Lake Ridge, STompkln. Co, Y.
eaasonlrg Sausage Meat.

B HMy mode Of 7teasonlng laufage meat
for 20 years has been % .follo@s:.for
100 pounds Of meat, \ pounds Of ilne .,
salt, 9 ounces loi black pepper, I'pwdef. !.
ed, aIld ana Y ounces Of sage.- For marss.
or immediate ne 'iIs, use, a lltlis more fall
might oe added.
And now for preserving them lm-
msdiately after the meat is seasoned,
make il up into small cakes, tsay ss
large as the top Of tea cup) and ny
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18

(" Fired and killta ne ," & Y NJ
Tho scrca,ns and shouts that fol.
lowed this fnalo brought Landlord
Noble. seryanis and bostlers running .
up stairs tosee II the house was on Z
rel-Grsat T1sst. & .,siysa
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18
POE1TRY
STHE BLIND BOY.

!. Dear Asry.s said The poor blind Boy,
/. Thut little bird sings very long
say, can you ses him iaihis joys
And Is hs pretty n his s0nsi
(. Yes Edward, yes.p replied the maid.
j seeithe bird on yondsr tree"
The poor boy sighed and gently said.
.,sisler, lwish shatl could sse.s
Ia Tho flowers you say, are sety fair.
And bright sresu leaves are on Tie 'ttees'
And pretty birds are singing there; I
How beautiful for one who sess.
Yet 1.-The fssgrant flowers can smell
And 1 can fselthe sfsen leaf shade,
And can hear the notes that swell
From the srbirds which God has made.
50, Sister, Godis kind 10 me,
Though sight abs he has not siyss;
But, tell me, q there any blind
Among the ehildrenupin Hea,ehi''
dearest Edwanl, ,,her. allsee;
But Why ask me thing 80 oddiy
.0hl Mary, He'sso kind TO M,
lthought lldlike tolook a. God,
Ere long diseass hisi hand ,hsdil.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18
NIelalnchoIY.l

y, We have often had occasion 10 re-
cord The disastrous results Of emigration,
ofour friends and acqpaintances from.
our State. !Weshlve nowlto relate the
following ,ls y, I. ! 'f
b MR. BATEMAN, withIhiIfamily, con-
sisting ofih wife, children, and several
blacks, left this county-where by his
industry and economyFhe had acclmll-
lated competency, indeed was quite
lindspendent-for Texas last lSpring.-
Soon after his srrivalaatthe place Of
destination sickness seized upon his
family Some Of his servants died
He gathered pihis family and started
back for Ksnawha. On iheAway him
self, wife, and FIVE children fell victims
10 cholera and other diseases, and q
large portion Of them, al least buried
in The rude sands on the banksofthe
Mississippi. AT Memphis the Captain
ofthe steamer gave ahe remaining chill
dren Sl00, 10 bring them tto,tl,is coIn-
|ly. and deposited 500 in bank there,
| ths remainsof hts sitste. The children
arrived here last wsfkshap Ais :
WHY will pcoplp pslcsve The salubri-
~, al, clilna,eiai lvssern Virginia, ,tolin-
haIethe lnia,ma oflArkansas and Texas,
or 10 shake wi,h,lirs ague and teyrrof
! Illinois an,ls Alissouri.- Kaaa.eaa Re.
! ,nabliens,s7 sia.alxal iesss asi q
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18
heycnge and Death !
--r-T- n , f-T- TTr7'7s TIT. s -TTTr-r
X, RoR THE MIRROR.

A bloody tragedy was enacted a
few days agoiinths streets Of Milwau-
skie. A young man named John M.
w. Lace was shot dead by Miss Ann,
jWhseler. The Free p Press states
xGsNr. Lace had sellcel Miss Wa
my slinsr--doubtles under an express
4 implied promise sof marriiag
ladrefased to omaks the only y repara-
sioniinlhis powerYbs marrying iher.- --
Hehad also ssrhsl her shame to
bis bosPm ct.aP aPa6Sps. Driven 70
y desperation, she purchased a double
barreled pistol and dix, met Lace,
asked;hh if5lle intended 10 marry
her, was|answered sxoS with an oath,
whom shb presented hsPistSl ito the,
back ofI|bis head and fred, aud the
seducer Was q corpse, The lvenger
of herown wrongs stood by calmly,
until an officer who was near came
nm. She surrendered the pistpl and,
4 dIrk, ayoAed and gloried III what she
'stss; y Snc, ,knl walked with the officer
aal IAgiying upthe dirkI,he re-
=. ngt'is a good one, and ! in
(, M Make sure work Of /. 2 -! y!
ses| Glher intention to commit
,snSi A., itSeao Nee Press saysl baye al
ss,sS 6ss2rcd.J Miss Wheeler
Scles aud, and herrelatives
nv % ,Sere. he Free Press thus
H Tb;s is diY Aliul'bu,in.ess. But,
\ ssr RI honor asAs nsa, and sss isish
& Christian, y tsel hound p say
4 nat the wrong ha did her ,farexceeds
~ wrong which she ha. done him.
Az A'tug as ssciety refuses to protect
KN;ghts, and yiH3lca.e the wrongs
smon, she must'bs expected 4
N N her own vsl gsssrT Thereis
I'm maa, deserving Rs'usrae, wht
nsyC Il ,uot iuhpits'y efar u have
\ daughter or sister shet downIir
A %s streets. than bccome the vis,im 0
\ heaptless seducer'' ~ ~
" the w. |IIs y lntl9lll ttttli.sl 1lluaisu
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18

pride Is asload a bcggsr y want,
I nd ! srea, deal more o., 4 saasy s Z NJ
whus ID worth doing q. Il worth 4
doing vel. N ,l,oY sN 81.
rbs tcprcf rspsn'''iT'ses s'nss i.
aSa feHeh I.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18
n. -. N INII n. nIIriullI n.

Fancy paints ia,s pleasure Plea u Al ssdi,salnee.
with beau,iful e'lors but possession
often takes away 'lleir. n lheessptty.I i d
! prilehroakfI,tetl wi'hplsnty, ,dined
With poseay,arf flsurpsdsi,hihfaay
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-18
IKo,r;,r. to tAe, Ladi.,.--Tbe

IA A IHarsisg 70 tAs Ladiss-Tb al
Washington Republic states shat 81
strange female, of respectable appear
ance, has succeeded in Palming upon
more than ono credulous person inithat
city. pieces Of dress goods, Of aniappa-'
irellyrieh and costly texture ot silk and
silk and ,atin, but,in fact, as has been
discovered, ,nothiug But trash, conPosed
almost eniirelyhof cotton. Though "a,
ead with silk, $50 astol olpresent q beautiful
surface oflhe style ofbtocades the sligh-S
testhandling soilsd Il. 4, 4, ,s A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
Lake Superior Items-

The SaM Journal Of the 9Th CONTAINS
some items of interest Mechanics are
wanted at the Saul There is much
building going on, and would be more if
mechanics and lumber were plenty At
0ntonagon the same state of things ex-
lists
The 0ntonagon steamer reached the
head of the Rapids on the I'd inst, sgfe
and sound, aud with not half the trouble
that was anticipated.
Quantities of spruce, FIR and mountain
ash trees are exported to the cities Oh
the lakes, for ornamental purposes
Some ten thousand were recently sent to
Cleveland, where they are used for or
namenting garden-plots, &c. White &C.
dar is also sent from the St Marie River
to Cleveland, to be manufactured into
tubs, pals, &c.
The Journal mentions favorably the
proposition to build four different lines
IF railway connecting the Lake Superior
region with the main avenues of COM
lnerce One of them is to reach from
Saginaw to the Montreal River, via the
Saut, with branch from Grand River.
Another is to lead from Milwaukee to
Grand Traverse and Mackinac, which
would open up fine region of country,
now wilderness, and turn to account
the salt mines west of Saginaw, the pines
and other timbers on its line, and open
up needed communication with Maeki-
1ac and the upper Peninsula A road
from Bay de Noquet, on Lake Michigan,
to Marquette, on Lake Superior, and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
III a kcts.



BaiGHroS, THURSDAY, JUSE II.
At Market, 600 Beef Cattle, No Stores, 81
pairs Working Oxen, 6S Cows and Calves,
1850 Sheep aud Lambs and 800 Swine.
PRicEs-Beef Cattle-Extra 81 first quail
ty So so; second do SIS IS Sd do $3.50
s5.
WORKING OxtS-Ss5, 80, 100, lO0aIl6.
Cows AND CALvEs-Sl9. %, "A, 70, 81, IS
93s.
susrr AND LAMss-s1 rs, 2 90, 2 5Oas 90.
Extra 8, 90 s 5Dd76 90 s,.' 49, i'- 'i'~ . =
swINE-6i@Tlc. Retail u q SIC Small
Pigs loo. Fat Hogs 6ic.
WESTERN Wool TRADE-Akron June
l2th.-The Wool trade of this State has
now fairly opened, though it is some two
weeks later than usual. / find Eastern
men here with out number, in all direc-
tions, buying l will give you the range
of prices at the different points where I
have been Columbus. 20a2sc; moth
ing very fine, and but little coming in.
Newark, 22 to 30a33e merchants all
buying on orders MI Vernon, 24a20c
for common to three-quarter blood, and
up as high as 35a36 for full blood mer-
chants buying on orders with consider
able animation. Delaware is more quiet,
prices ranging from 20aS0e for common
to full blood. Mt, Gileard, all quiet,
and prices range from 22a24 TO S0a32c-
Some very choice clips are selling here
In Cleveland very little is coming in
The range is 24a32c At Ravenna A.
bout the same Akron there is consid-
cradle competition. Wool is coming in
freely, and prices range from S4aS74c.
On some very choice clips the range Of
prices, compared with the last year shows
areduction Of from 6al5c per ID i have
made some purchases, and in all cases at
from l0allc less than the last year. VI
The Wheat and all other crops through
the Southern part Of this State look re.
markably well, except Corn, and that is
very poor all through the State.--Albany
Evening Journal
Detroit june l2-Tbe amount ofwooI
received to-day did not reach over 5000
lbs mostly coarse varieties. One lot of
full blood extra dne, costainipg about 900
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23


TIE NoMIaArlovs- Good Wings will
sec the names at thehcad Of our columns
which the better opinion of the Conven-
tion at Baltimore has presented as best
calculated to secure the unanimity of
the party throughout the United States.
On political grounds Of reasoning We
agree in this. though the New England
sentiment, of attachment to our great
comtryman and the appreciation so justly
secured by Mr. Fillmore to his enlight-
ened and dignifed conduct of the ad-
minstration, would have commended
either Of them to the favour of large
portion Of the Wings of Vermont.
Scott has purity of character, integrity,
high intelligence in his favour, and hui
mainly Of sentiment upon all subjects,
including those of the strongest differ
cnces amongst men, which commend him
to the confidence of most, and elevate
him above the distrust even of contend.
ing sections. As to measures he is a
Wing, and though his military character
is high, as to domestic and foreign poll
cy he is man of Peace.
The Convention met on Wednesday al
noon and completed its organization at
an evening session at six o'clock the same
day, JOHN G. CHAPMAN of Maryland be
ing chosen to preside. The Platform o.
resolutions was reported and accepted OF
Friday Evening, and the balloting 70,
candidates commenced at o'clock.
The Report by Telegraph was made
here on Saturday morning, and gave 81,
ballotings,Sc Scots highest being the fourth
1874, Fillmore 1871, Webster 30 Thi.
was near the run of the vote, Fillmor,
sometimes ahead, up to the twenty-fiftl
ballot OIL Saturday, which stood Filmor,
l2s, Webster 81 This highcst) Scott 1873
Forty ballots were taken on Saturday
On Monday the vote stood nearly as be-
fore, and then run with gradual gain o
one or two from Fillmore to Scott, t.
the fifty second ballot, when they stoot
E.~ll9, S. l4s, w 25, the latter als'
having lost. The final ballot, fifty'third
resulted as follows: Fillmore ll3, Web
ster 81, Scott $50. The change. wcr,
chiefly, it is said, from the South, wher
Fillmore was strongly supported o.
Monday, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, of Nortl
Carolina, was nominated for Vice Presi
dent on the second ballot.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
Foreign News.

EvGLAxD-Sir Harry Smith, late
Governor Of the Cape of Good Hope
arrived at Portsmouth on Sunday eve
ming, May 81, about 6 O'Clock, from the
steam frigate Gladiator. A gratifying
reception was given him at Cape Town
previous to his embarkation, showing
that the Colonists appreciate his servi
ces better than the Home Government
Sir Harry considers that the coup d.
grace has been given to the Caffre wal
by the late operations but it would
seem, by the latest adyices from the seat
of war, that the enemy are as active as
ever.
1t is observed and commented on that
the New York papers per Europa, con
tain advices from Sydney, New South
Wales, four weeks later than any receiy-
ed in England.
At meeting of the shareholders in
the British North American Bank, held
in London ON Tuesday, dividend of 6
per cent. per annum was declared
Sir j. Gaspard lie Marchant present
Governor of Newfoundland, is appoint
ed to succeed the late Sir John Harvey,
as Governor of Nova Scotia.
Z A letter from Mr. Francis Hincks, of
Canada, to Sir J. Pakipgton. Secretary
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

VIsiroRs IN CoNcoRD-Several gen
tlemen. of the committee appointed to
bear official intelligence to Gen. Pierce
of his nomination for the Presidency
were in town yesterday. Amongst them
were Senator Soule, of Louisiana, Mr..
Barbour, of Virginia, Mr.. johnson, of
Mississippi, and Mr.. Felch, of Michigan.
who, in company with invited guests, din
ed together at Gass's About o'clock,
the several gentlemen appeared upon the
piazza, and addressed a company of citi-
zens and strangers, who assembled near
the hotel
The gentlemen, VIC learn, proceeded in
the afternoon train, upon an excursion to
Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nh
inst
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
--------------
WARE OF IMPOSITION

The greater the value of any discov
cry, the higher it is held in the esteem
of the pvbic. and so much incorporation
is that public liable to be imposed upon
by the spurious limitations Of ignorant,
designing and dishonest men, who like
the drone in the hive, have neither the
ability not inclination to think or provide
for themselves, but thrive and luxuriate
upon the earnings Of the deserving,
The extraordinary success attending
the use Of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry in disease of the lungs, and the
many singular cures it has effected, have
naturally attracted the attention of many
physicians, as well as the whole
fraternity of quacks-and caused I'M
principlsd counterfciters and imitators to
palm off spurious mixtures, of similar
name and appearance of the genuine Bal
sam Some are called Syrup of Wild
Cherry and Tar" Cherry Syrup aCom-
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry" wild
Gerry Comfrey,n and sundry other COM
pounds: to which they attach long
string of "puffs" But of such nostrums
We know nothing. 1t lis Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry alone that performs the
cures. Let them not deceive you. The
genuine signed l BUTTS.
SETH W. FOWLER, Druggist, 1873
Washington street. Boston, Mass, is the
sole proprietor of the original receipt for
the manufacture of the genuine medicine,
and supplies bothat wholesale and retail,
and of whom agencies can be obtained
AGENT. far w,-,ar', Basan. Ru.,.I 4 Pov~i
Middlebnry J. u N~-dbsm. Sustsi: A. p ko-rrs
New Haven, Is. Ha.k~il. w. Csrn~ all; L. r. Rss-
.on. Wiring r. Huntington, verseasss: T. c. smith.
Msnki on.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION - In
point Of numbers and enthusiasm, the
demonstration, last Wednesday, was all
that its friends could ask or desire We
think we have never seen more people in
Concord on any occasion. Certainly,
we never saw bctterlooking multitude
Early in the day, and, indeed, the night
before, the town began to fill up so that
there was not place to lay ones head.
Tuesday night the town WAS literally
full And when, on the next day, the
long extra trains poured out their hived
myriads of men and women, the whole
presented spectacle to be seen but sell
dom in ones life Que thing was evil
dent The people mean to have the
Maine Law" and will have it, either
at the hands of the politicians or over
their heads. The present Legislature
may refuse to give it to them. The next
will not refuse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23
Canadian Items.

Some of the Canadian papers are
wrathfully exercised because their Post
Master General gave the contract for
making leather mail bags to an AL
bany mechanic Doubtless =. NJ G
Morris had his reasons
The Quebec Gazette says that the
business of the Welland Canal isytil
increasing The amount of toll collec
ted at Port Colbornc, during the past
month was C4,775 lls6d.; being f555
Is Cd more than has been collected du
ring any previous month and Gibbs,
IS. Id more than was collected in May
1851, E5460 os. sd. aid the largest
amount ever before collected in singl,
month, was in October last when the
tolls amounted to 81 :. @ l0s Cd On,
hundred more vessels PASSED through
the canal during the week ending til,
9th inst.
From the recent rains the pastures
and hay fields AS wei us the fall crops
are making rapid advances AID assum
ing u much more favorable appearance
We expect in short time To see tn,
scythe plying through heavy swathes.
in fields of fine Timothy and clover
Markets remain unchanged - CAT Re
former.
A large number of cattle, hogs and
sheep, are now exported from Canada tc
the United States, which with the butter
sent to that market, will prove very
considerable item in the value of ouI
exports this season, and from present
prospects there is good ground for be
lieving that that Trade will greatly in
crease every succeeding year. - Pori
Hope Waterman
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-23

Mn. EDIroR l noticed in the last
number of the Register list of the ap-
pointments made by the Methodist Epis.
copal General Conference at its late scs-
sion in Boston. 1t contained so many
omissions that you would confer a favor
by inserting the following complete list
of the principal appointments. What
that statement meant that "thc others
are to be chosen hereafter" l cannot
perceive, as the session at which they
were all chosen closed more than two
weeks before the date Of your last
Bishops Levi Scott, D. d., Mathew
Simpson. d. D., Osmon C. Baker, ant
Edward r. Ames. u. D.
Publishers at New York, T. Carlton
and Y. Phillips
Editors at New York
Methodist Quartly Review and book,
of the General Catalogue, j. McClintock
d. d.
Christian Advocate and Journal, J
f. Bond
Sunday School books and papers, D
P Kidders, d. D.
New Monthly Magazine, A. Stevens
Publishers at Cincinnati, l.. Sworn
stcdt & A. Poe.
Editors at Cincinnati.
Western Christian Advocate, C. Ell
lot, ID. ID.
Ladies Repository, W c. Larrabee
Christian Apologist, Germany W
Mast. D. ID.
Editor of the Northern Christian Ad
vocate, auburn, N W w Hosmer
Editor of the Pittsburg Christian Ad
vocate, II. J. Clark, D. d.
Editor of the North Western Chris
tian Advocate, Chicago, ny j. V
| Watson
Editor Of the California Christian Ad
vocate. L. ID. SimoLds
Corresponding See of the Mis- Soc
of the Nj. h Church J. z Darbin,D u
b. D. A: