davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-26

na A friend writing from Charlotte, says
the Section of Cadets in that place numbers
some IS members, and that they are an en-
ergetic, active band of little cold water SOL
diers. We wish the same could be said of
all the Sections in the State. The youth of
the country is the hope of the nation, in ev-
cry respect, and not less SO in the Temper
ance reform than in other matters. We do
hope efforts will be made to infuse new life
into this department of the Temperance
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-26
Spirit of tge 9ge,
RALRIGn q, NC.
wgDEggDAg, MAaea Is.
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers receiving their papers with a CROSS
MARK, are thereby notified that in four weeks from
the receipt of the first number thus marked, their
subscription years win expire; and unless renewed
within that time, the paper viii be discontinued.-
This rule will be inHexibly adhered to.
"a We acknowledge ourselves under great
obligations to the many friends who have
already assisted US by raising clubs for The
AGE. Still, we have room for more names
on our books, and shall be glad if our friends
will exert themselves still further. The pres
ent is a very good time to N SUBJ
scriptions.
IA We are requested by the Presiding
Sister, to publish a call for a meeting of
Good Samaritan Union, Daughters of Tenn
perance, on Friday next at 8 o'clock, at the
house of Mrs. Silas Burns. All the mem.
bers are earnestly requested to attend, as
business in which every member is interest
ed, will come up for action.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-26
Speech of DIR. Mott.


our readers with a brief address delivered
by the venerable President Mott, at the an
nual meeting of the New York Temperance
Society. His name is cotemporaneous with
the first temperance efforts in the Union, and
now at the advanced age of SO years, he
comes forward to add his dying testimony to
the purity of it's principles, its power to do
good, and to present a noble example of per-
severance, under any and all circumstances,
in a noble and holy cause.
There is much to stimulate and encourage
those who, like DIR. Mott, have long labored
in this department of moral philanthropy,
instead of becoming disheartened and cast
down. For, as he has most eloquently and
beautifully expressed tive shall reap, if
we faint not. Even though the law of Prohi-
bition fail US, we can fall back on the laws
of kindness, and ~resuming our former weap-
ons of light and love; weapons of heavenly
temper and heavenly origin, and in their use,
return hereafter, as heretofore, to win new
fields of glory"
1t is profitable, as well as pleasing, to lis
ten to the ~counsels of the gray haired vete-
rams of our cause, ere they pass from the
stage of action. AS has been remarked by
the "Prohibitionist," more than half a CEN
fury ago DR.. Mott was one of the able speak
ers who co~mmemorated by their oratory the
death of Alexander Hamilton. At every
stage, from the short-pledge era down, that
, fervid and glowing eloquence has been nobly
exerted in behalf of Temperance. And now
r once again it is given to US to listen to the
:. voice of
e "That old man eloquent"
e In this closing exhibition ofhis life drama,
we seem to be witnessing the counterpart of
= that beautiful and affecting picture in HON
) er, which represents the infamous Nestor to
have already borne a part in the war against
the Elians, and in the war against the Cen
taurs, and again in the war of the Argonauts
q and yet at the first blast Of the trumpet which
% summons his countrymen to the seige Of
s. Troy, this venerable warrior who had survi
we'd two whole generations of men, and is
re- now living among a third, once more buckles
$, on his armor, and with eye undimmed, ant
r natural force undated, leads his younge
II forces up to the very walls of the city. AN
or so when we hear this great teacher of thre
he generations of men, and this advocate {
Mt Temperance at all its stages, exclaiming i
j this advanced era of Prohibition" In plac
of being discouraged, or weary in welldoins
ly let us betake ourselves with increased enc
We " gy to our appointed task, always confder
- that we shall reap if we faint MOTT
i as if he had said,-" Men of New York an
America-Timid and march-worn friends
on Temperance-Wby halt We? 1 fought wit
your grandsires: Follow me to the charge
fl
me HA- A friend writing from Charlotte, sa!
ng the Section OF Cadets IN that place numbe
tly some IS members, and that they are an e
no
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-26

At the closing Of the examination MI.
Drysdale made a few very eloquent and for
chile remarks on Education, showing the ne
cessity of training the youthful mind. His
parting with the pupils was a touching scene,
and showed how much he was respected by
both pupils and parents. He leaves us with
our best wishes. SPECTATOR.
Sampson county, March IA, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20

AN uanufaeturing daily a. my Eclipse Stove Foundry
IN this city good assortment Of STOVES ANO hOf-
L0WWARs viE Ovens, Pots, skirts and Lids sAd-iroDs
and Andirons Of different patterns r the wholesale and re-
tail trade, az small profits.
Also Tin Copper ami Sheet Iron Ware ofthe best quality
lev figures are chamber setts Of BrittAnia War
and No Refrigerator, on hand for sale l0u.
Particular attention paid 20 Roofing and Gut erng WIN
Tin or Copper
go Old Copper Pewter, Brass and Scrap Iron taken In
e1-haugs for ny HsngfaetaTes-
H. P. DoRRIs.
lySo-Sm No College 81 near chareh 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH

I'm aud aeF this date the Articles enumerated below
~ win be through Charleston and savannah AZ the
prices Afhxed TO each article:
Tobacco hhds., Q leo Bs.... ................. 500
PORK In bbs y 100 81 90
BaggiDg aud Rope, p 100 ns.. 90
II. I. ANDERSON, sup't
jyT-n n a @. Railroad.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20

Also large lot o. Copper Bura and Rvets, and Lace
Leather OF al kinds.
Cash, BY B. r CUTTER
mayl3 cor College and Broad SITS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
Facts Abeut Ambrotypes.

A MBRorXPLs wsrs Hlairndsref~ IN SaahviIs
"a b. A LkRCDhnk
Amhresypes made nnwheFe else 10 kaahvie llan a
sAs Asbrotyps assms, Ne - colleEs 81
ADhr0ypeu ms3s upon d11bls pnts Ei1ss hsEmetL
eaiy seaed ana has protscssa nEznst al peeny 81 in
fary
amnretgpe Csantsrfslis nads sinsis glass; nss
ses16, ard Is ahe ordinary 1aEeereolgba
AmAsusspes wsfs snei ~ Ne inseates asslne A
hce fFeD ~ egsF pintnrea 0lAsrmea earreH TIE nnas
sne nPg1 % an asssIaF fclars w1EA l1nea s1a uela
fanfs q A. AHlrs&JFs-tc1s AT a1n4ed9- AtH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
TELEGRAPH.

IELEOH 10 APH.
VIE Augusta Atlanta Nashville Telegraph Line l.
working through 70 Augusta Ca where 10 connects
with other Lines running North, Fast and south. The line
s IN good repair through from Nashville 70 Augusta,
and expect 10 keep q Va future We shall eudeaVor
put all business Tor this Line through IN shortest time
possible and expect TO be able to give general
uayS-n @. @. CLUTE. sup't.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
The Annual State Fair,

LAC x44x4 uCt1 0U(AIC = d1ls
NHE Annnal STATE Pair Of the THNEssGE sTkrK AoAcrL
TuRAL BuKRAU win be held on IN. State Fair Grounds
near Nashville. commencing
MONDAY, he 18th Day Of October next,
and continuing during the week liberal list OF premiums
Is offered ard competition desired In all the different
branrhes Of Agricultural Mechanical, and HouSehod In
dusty and domestic Animais. The premium list with the
list Judges, and the general regulations Of the Fair
be p1bshrd pamphlets form be prepared
and forwarded TO those desiring copies
This general notice Ibeaded to advise the farmers and
mechanics Of the State u the and place FalF
Are them that the arrangements, The Buresu's
grnds for the accommodation Of exhibitors snG visitors
viii be the best prepared similar occasion In ths
State and tie premium list liberal.
BY ordsr OF the Bureau. T. O. EASTMAN
JDlyl5-u Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SHIPPERS,
Rv SAVANNAH fo Nashville.

A s the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company
"A have tbed and reminded The Central Railroad Com
panies OF Ge,rga % their Sumner rates. and does not
have been noticed Recognised in the hand bills Of
that Company recently distributed IN city. We take
this method Of informing the Merchants and Shippers by
line that The will be 81 50 for 100 lbs on first class
goods and 81 Is the grand bills represents 81 IS u
the through rate hst class goods from the
Nashville bus beet 10 the vsrstion OF 10 CTS.
adttsf al in Summer and dedpeod Of 10 per leo rs.
Winter which makes the rate advertisement,
t1S5 om June to December, AID 81 from Dec 70 June.
II. l. ANDh RSoN,
Iureai Superintendent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
a - go -
- s - 81

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
rINHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY " have made ar
rangements with the above Railroad for Daily Express
Line and prepared % receive and forward Freight
Packages &C. bv Passenger Trains 10 Bustsve Decatur
Tuscumbia, and intermediate stations the NJ O. and N.
Q. Railroads. small Psekag AZ reduced rates.
~ Messengers leave Nashville daily al oc0ck, an
E FTeghts 70 BE- forwarded by Express will be called
thout extra charge. lsDi0-0l A. X. HOLT, Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-20
dissolution,
TO THOSE WHO RIDE!
S. K. CROOKSHANKS & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Carriages, Coaches Buggiss,
Light Wagons, &c.

No. 90 Lower MARKET street. Nashville.
INyE are now manufacturing every vsn- W~E y
w ETY. End style Of vehicle, from the rc1A-BkN
plAinsst 20 . the most beautiful and Ella 32->99
borAtly finished tu-r out =
Having engaged nrselass vorkmen and obtained large
amount OF the best of stock prepared to do work
which Compare with 10 the whole country either for
style or Durability All kinds Of vehicles kept constantly
hand, OF promptly made TO order.
EVcreGIs Patent Coupling.
This important Improvement in the coupling Of Carriages
&C. awakened much interest throughout the country
and ook upon With where II Is
known Having The exclusive right Tor this city,
making ofthsm in constructing Carriages Buggies &c
RRemember the plsoest the Old Stand Of Fred. Sloan
60 Lower Market Street.
june2o;dn
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

Forty scvr-th to F,Hy n; street. being Hratet
md VIII II /. believed be cor fe'ei within the year
The C.llege -difce ~ll be erected on the space eN
,eudrv from Forty-rin,h to fhe'h street. aui the
remainder If the ground will be laid of in bull hing lots.
The work Of clearing the rocks from tse Sixth av.
,rue above Forty fourth street, is rapidly progress
no ard the avenue viii he graded As far Forty
NTH ,,reet in few months A large number of build
res a,e row gong Up in the vicinity Of Forty seventh
For, iehth. Foty-ninih Fif'y frs.. and other
trtets The selection of the site foe the Central Park
hes given sn impetus to Improvements in this -ecton
of the city.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

AxoTHRR ArRDEa.-John Cain was brought before
Judge Proden yesterday On The charge Of shooting
Richard Singetoa. 1t appears that some tiue age
Gains daughter was seduced from him and kept IN
state Of prosttutiou, BY act Of worthless youths
known a. ths Fourth Wsrd Rounders." G. OaiA
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

xy,,,.s p.yroS WAIEgsrxv, Conn, receives TKE TxIs
,,." =, isM and seIk, Of Nsv fe& CIV price.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

In almost every street throughout the upper part oil
tie City improvements are in progress, ana man!
beautiful tdfces for dwellings sre being erected The
ground occupied by the HippOdrome, near Madison
square, and owned by Mr. Emo, 10 about beng oaut
upon. Laboren are now engaged in e1csvsting for
the cellars The owner OF this property hes not yet
decided whether be will erect thereon stores or large
hotel. The ate is very eligible one for hotel and
IL more than probable that extensive establishment
Of that kind viii be here erected.
TIE Waddel Msnrion al Murray Hi Il coming
down. and 1 site Is 10 be covered with hs'elss'
dwellings. The hin is however to be lowered 20 'i''
grade Of the street.
The Columbia College ground, erte.ins non go, ~,
Fifth avenue 10 within 80 fee. Of the S1h'h' '"A
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07
oRIGINAL.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
The 3Ist dan sf JaLg, 1856. J
ITO eIpITt on EHb oISI Uuy y OU1V, '""VV
STATE OF ONO, AUDITOR oF STATES OFFICE,
CoLuMBus, January 81, 1856.

(TO expire en- the 3lst day 81 JuIy, loooJ
STATE OF ONO, AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, !
CoLUMBUs, January 81, 1856.
WHEREAS, The ETNA INSURANCE COMP
NY of Hartford, Conn, located at Hartford, In the
State of Connecticut, has filed in this Office sworn
section Of the Actto regulate the Agencies Of lnsur
ance Companies not Incorporated by The stats OF
Ohio" passed May ], 1854:
AND WHEREAS, Said Company has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that 1t s possss-
ed of ut least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Dok-
of at least par value, or in bonds or mortgages OF
incumbered real estate worth double the amount !
which the same is mortgaged.
AND WHEREAS, Said Company has hled III this Si
fee written instrument, under Its corporate sea
signed by the President nd Secretary thereof, nom
mating and appointing HENRY l.; DAY, OF haVenhs' iM
its Agent for the transaction of the business or IN
SURANCE, aad fully and unresorvedly authorizing
him " acknowledge service Of process for aid on be-
half Of said Company, consentAg that service OF pro
cess upon him. the said Agent shall be taken ana heid
to be as valid ifserved upon the Company, accord.
ing to the laws of this State or any other stae ana
waiving all claim of error by reason OF hservlce.
Now THEREFORE, In pursuance Of the irst section Oh
the "Actt regulate the Agencies of insurance COM
panes not incorporated by the State of Ohto,' pass
cd May l, 1854, /, FRANCIS M. WRIGHT, Auditor
of said State do hereby certify that the said HENRY
L. DAY, is authorized rs an Agent for the said Com
puny to transact the business Of in this
State, until the thrtyfr day of July in the year OF
one thousand eight hundred and fy-sx 50 far as he
may be legally empowered so to do by bis letter oil
appointment and the instructions which may be CIV
en- TO him by the said Corr pany. 49,
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto subscribed
my name, aud caused the seal of my Office 10 be af'
fixed, this 3lst day of January. in the year OF onr
Lsrd. one thnusand eigLt hundred and n!ty.sx.
27-ml. F.M. WRIGHT, Auditor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07
melamchoIv suieIde.

BHAISAKD s. TAYLOR, son Of s. A. TAY-
Lon, Of Ravenns, committed suicide on
Monday evening the 4th inst. We know
but little of the true causes that led him to
take his own life. The evening before his
death, he had made an engagement TO 60 out
riding with lady friend Of his. He made
several efforts to obtain a horse and sleigh
but was unsuccessful and seemed to be great
ly disappointed. In the course Of the even.
ing, he had conversation with DR.. CAINE,
and inquired how much laudanum It would
take to produce death. After this, be went
to Swirr's Drug Store, and purchased a
quantity, saying as he took it, that it was
for sick person. In the morning, he was
found dead, with the vial in which the lauda.
mum was obtained, under his pillow and emp
~. Those most intimate with him, say
that for some time past, he has been more
or less melancholy and low spirited. He
left, we have heard, letter for his friend, in
which he stated in substance, that he had
been unable to obtain a horse and sleigh,
that he was without friends. and that he
was going to his long home to meet his
mother and sister, who were gone before
him. 7stntf-
The deceased was about nineteen years
ofage,and was employed in the Book Bindory
Of Hall, Herrick & Wadsworth, He was
possessed of an amioble disposition &prOmpt
and faithful in the discharge of his duties
as an apprentice. 1t is matter of sincere
sorrow that one SO young and just entering
upon the verge ofmanhood, with high hopes
and aims before him, should in an evil hour
destroy his own life. Poor boy! he erred
sadly in committing the suicide, but we
know not the sorrow that prompted it
May the earth rest lightly over him. and the
friendship of One who is more than mo-
ther or sister, be his, in the world whereto
he has gone.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07

JUSTICES ELEcTIoN.--Capt. FREDERICK
w. CoEFIN was, last Tuesday, elected a
Justice of the Peace for the township Of Ra-
VIENNA, in place Of Gen. HARRIS whose term
had expired. He had no opposition. The
whole vote cast was 1872. If this is to be con-
sdered as the fusion strength of Ravenna,
there has been terrible falling of. since
last fall election. According to present in
dications they won't be anywhere one year
hence. Mr.. COFFIN is one of our most val
liable and substantial citizens. He will no
doubt discharge the duties Of his Office with
fidelity and correctness.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

President-FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Vice Pres't-(de facto,) JESSE D. BRIGHT.
Sec'y Of State WIN. MARCY.
Sec'Y of Interior-RoBr. McCLELLAND.
Sec'y of Treasury--JAMEs GUTHRIE.
Sec'y Of War--JEFFERso DAVIS.
Sec'y Of Navy-JAMEs G. DoBBIN.
Postmaster General-JAMEs CAMPBELL.
Attorney General--CALEB CUSHING.
Chief Justice of the U. S.-R. B. fanny.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07
Leap Year and the Bachelors.


We learn from our exchanges, that the
ladies' in many parts of the country, since
the advent of Leap Year, are asserting their
privilege right earnestly. In Warren par
ty was given few evenings since, when
the young ladies invited the young gentle
men, went around with sleighs, conveyed
them to the house, waited upon them with
great politeness and carried them all safely
home.
ADAMS, the Bachelor Editor Of the W. r.
Chronicle, speaking Of the following law
enacted by the Scotch Parliament in 1888,
says ait would bring many an old fellow in
tight places Here is the law:
aIt is statut and ordaint that during the
refine of her maist blisst Majestic. ilk fourth
year, known as leap year, ilk maiden layde
Of baith high and low estait shall hae iiber-
" to bespeak the man she likes; albeit, if
he refuses to take her to be his wifi, he shall
be mulcted in ye sum Of ane pund!s Il lf) or
less, as his estait moi be, except and avis
pif he can make it appear that he is betrothit
to ane ither woman, that he then shall be
free"
There is rumor afoat that the bachel-
ors Of Warren, in view of the times, have
organized themselves into club for "mutu-
al protection and defense." They go upon
the principle that in union there is
strength" and by this organization they
hope to withstand the assaults Of bright
eyes, where one alone, would be compelled
to acaye.', They have also passed series
Of resolutions wherein they declare that
bachelorism is the highest luxury OF life
that henceforward they will live independ-
.ent Of the world and the rest of mankind
that they will have nobody but themselves
to take care of--that they are at home
wherever they happen to be, and finally, that
the institution Of families has been the pri-
NAL cause Of all haman woe since the crea.
tion and therefore ought to be abolished. ~
Now such society il seems to us anti-dem.
ocratic--contrary to the principles Of fee
trade and dangerous to the welfare Of our
common country. We would therefore in
quire Of our contemporary. oi the Chronicle,
whether the ruror above mentioned is true?
We acknowledge that under the law Of
ahe Scotch parliament, and during the pre-
sent year, the bachelor community is in dam
ger--its ranks may be sadly thinned, and
thus the free and easy lives Of our fraterni-
Z ty, Be exchanged for days and nights Of care.
! II the statement Of the "married man" Of
ihe Chronicle il scorrect, brother ADAMS is
already ingreat peril We are not a little
]. curious to know what he would do. If some
pne of the fairies 50 often seen fitting
ssound his sanctum, should actually pop
the question:! Would be pay the sum oi
sane pundis, plead abetrothil to ane ithel
woman Or gracefully yield bis neck to the
nairimonipI haltera We ore angiops fol
Information and hope our neighbor will ans.
Nsr these questions ID his next Issue. ". IN
n -.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07
STATE GOVERNMENT.

Governor--SALMoN p CHASE.
Lieutenant Governor--THoMAs H FoRD.
Judges OF Supreme Court--T. w. Bart.
ley, Chief Justice; R. P. Ranney, R.
Swan, Chus. c. Convers, and Jacob Brin.
kerhoff.
Auditor of State-Francis Wright.
Sec'y of State--James Fl. Baker.
Treasurer Of State--William H. Gibson.
Attorney General--Francis H. Kimball.
Board Of Public Works-Alexander G. Con.
over.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07

DISCHARGED ON BAIL.-ARTHUR PACKER,
charged with burglary and arson, in break
ing into and firing A. UDALL's Store and
Post Office in Hiram, was, upon his examin-
alton before the Justice, committed to Jail in
this village in default Of $500 bail. Last
week he was bailed out by his father, and it
il reported that he has left for parts un.
known, and that his bail will become forfeit.
Democrat.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07

OF Brnmbaugh, the Fusion K. N. Pro-
bate Judge of Holmes County, o., has alb
seconded and left for parts unknown. He
lis following in the footprints of the illustri.
Gus Shrock. Holmes county seems to have
9 hard time with her officials.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07

or The prospects of another year Of
plenty are spoken of with confidence by the
Farmers. They hope that the presence Of
such abundance of snow as has covered the
earth through January will be protection
to the wheat sufficient to insure splendid
product. We hope they prophesy truly.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07

PROBArE CouHr.-The February term Of
the Probate Court opened its session in this
village last Monday. No jury was called
and no busines was before the court Of i'm
portance.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

Auditor--Thomas w. Browning.
Treasurer Charles Green.
Probate Judge--:Durius Lyman.
Clerk OF Court--Edmund Bostwick.
Sherif--Ferris Couch.
Recorder. II Catlin.
Prosecuting Attorney--E. B. Taylor.
Surveyor--Samuel D. Harris Sen.
Commissioners D. X. Wheeler, Sy Ives
ter Higgins and Evan E. Davis.
lnfirmary Directors WIN. Nelson, S. H
Eldrdge and John Lowrie.
Coroner-E. B. Hubbard.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-07

REvITAL-Thers is revival going for
ward at the MethOdist Church, in this viz
lsge. under ths charge Of Revd. CLAAK, pas
tors Elder HALL, Rsvd. J. H. EsBERT, and
DR.. Earl, of Franklin. There are a num-
Der Of hopeful converts.