davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

sW- Isham G. Harris, on the democratic
electoral ticket, is spoken of as the candidate
Of his party for Governor at the next cleo
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

~ Itis stated in the Advertiser, that
Mr.. Rust, late Of the Shelbyville Expositor,
will sbOr : take charge Of the Chattanooga
GsIetts,' hch has been suspended for some
time. ..,...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

~ a resolution was adopted by the
Southern Commercial Convention, Savan.
nah, TO hold its next annual meeting at Knox.
vile, in August.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

CoScEKr.-The pupils Of Prof. Cooke
will give a Concert at thsPresbyteriuu Church,
Athens, on -Friday-evening.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

cB-A Coon MovE.-Some members Of
the North Carolina Legislature introduced
a resolution, the other day, 10 have Raleigh
moved some place where the moon shines.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

"THE MRRcURy."-This 10 tho title of n
new democratic paper, weekly and tri.weekly,
proposed to be started at Knoxville about
the frat OF the new wear. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

vorE or TESsEssEE.-The official vote
Of The State. by counties, will be found on
our first page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

Cows FOR WoRK.-One man in CaIifor--
MIA plowed sesenty-6ve acres with cow
team, and at the same time MIXED them
every day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

BaIpors Horsr.-'squirs Bridges has re
fitted his House, at the Depot. Athens. and
has It open for the reception Of travellers =
See advertisement next page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

RICHMOND, Dec. lS.-Last night stream
broke loose in the coal pits, which drowned
six white men and seven negroes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

tW-It is reported that Capt. Joseph Le-
noir, Of Memphis, has won 500, 1000 on the
result Of the recent Presidential election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

One of the reasons why the Democratic
press has not prospered as j: ought is this
acquiescent, non-committal course, which
limits the duty and liberty of the press to
the mere defense and applause of every act
OF the party and OF its official agents"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

w The meeting Of the Democratic State
Convention has been postponed to the 18Th
Of April.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

lB- Friendship Is silent gentleman, that
makes no parade; the true hear, dances no
hornpipe Oh the tongue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
The DEMOCRATIC PREss.-The New Or
lame naIto ao,..

lHE DEMOCRATIC PREss.-The New Or'
leans Delta says:
Some of our contemporaries advocate and
adopt course towards our President elect
which we do not regard rs the true line of
policy and duty for the real friends Of the
incoming administration. They declare
their unhounded confidence in the fidelity
and intelligence Of Mr.. Buchanan, and their
determination to acquiese in all that he may
do. In other words they appear to be con-
tent to ignore and suspend, if not to surren.
der their independence Of thought and
speech, in order not to disturb the harmony
Of the party and embarrass the new Admin
istration. We beg to dissent from the wis
dom Of this policy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

SOUTH CARoLNA.--Hon. r. F. w. Al.
ston has been elected Governor of South
Carolino
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

The EXTENT OF THE CoTToN CRoP.-
Some two weeks ago, the estimates of the
present crop of cotton, made by prominent
commercial houses in New York, for their
Liverpool and other European friends, were
as follows
Wright g. Co., under 100000 bis
Talman g. Co., not to exceed 100000"
Neil Brothers 100000"
Stewart g. Co., 3,3O6,O0Oa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

w There is nothing certain in law ex-
cept expense and delay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

@ Circuit Court will meet at Decatur,
Msigs county, next Monday, the 2lst
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19
THE SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY.

I'd Post; There seems to be a considerable
amount OF ignorance in this latitude as to
the nature and objects Of the above society.
The Nashville Union recently come down
on it, eonfOunding it with the "EBigrant
Aid" Societies Of the North, whose objects
were to assist AbolitiOnists to "go up and
possess the land" of Kansas. The Union
never made a grosser mistake than this.
Ihave only time to say Of this Society, that
it was organized alittle over three years ago
for the purpose of assisting US to preach the
gospel in the South and Southwest. Fanati-
cism at the North says "w. will send our
money to the (free) West; we will not be
complicated with the sin of slavery" Con-
sentative christianity finds voice in the
Southern Aid Society,"" which says kindly
and calmly, 1--WE will help the South and
South west also. We love our brethren Of
the South, and will pray for them and help
them with our money" And they have sent
us this year about ten thousand dollars, to be
expended by US as Ue see fl. About one thou
sand dollars Of this was sent to Tennessee.
The last annual report Of this Society closes
with these words
ain conclusion, let it inspire every member
Of the Southern Aid Society with solid salts
faction, to contemplate the vork zee do
preaching the Gospel to our fellow men at
home, bond and free. The necessary eonss.
quence of the pork-the silent encouragement
Of sectional kindness at time Of impassioned
sectional animosity. The happy manner Of
the pork-unsalaried, our officers cheerfully
perform all the service, and, by the liberality
Of their contributions, defray all its current
expenses. And the gro,cing impression of the
pork--the coincident Judgment Of actors and
spectators that ours is an enterprise as wor
thy as it is useful"
Gerard Halleck is President and chief orig.
inator of this Society and Rev. Joseph C.
Styles, formerly Of Kentucky is its Treasurer.
It is sustained by men who are too wise to be
fanatics, and too good to be demagogues-
men who will help us without turning inqui-
sitors-men who love us sin deed and in
truth" while others abuse us; who know our
wants and come to our aid. GA. c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

SLAVE IssURREcrIos.-The following para
graphs appear in the Nashville Gazette, of
last week.
"Arrests at Gallatin.-A gentleman who
arrived here from Gallatin yesterday, informs
us that some thirty or thirty five slaves, sus.
pected of insurrectionary designs, have been
arrested at that place, and are now in prison
awaiting judicial investigation. Since their
arrest some of them have confessad that they
were concerned in the projected revolt"
A Desperate Stale Of Afairs.-A gentle.
man just arrived from Gallatin informs us
that -four male negroes are 10 be hung at that
place today, on account of their connection
with the slave revolt. A good many are still
in custody there, awaiting examination. tits
to be hoped that no violence will be done to
any, unless their guilt is clearly proven In
the present existing state Of the public mind
these matters should be investigated with
GOODNESS and caution, before the suspected
are adjudged guilty"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-19

The INSTITUTIONS OF THE NEGRo.-The
negro is the end, and aim-the Alpha and
Omega, and the Betas>Kappa, Delta too, Of
our New England Yankee eountymen, and Of
our States Rights people down South, and
yet but few of them know the eaPacrtie,
there are latent in the African.
Congress, for example, has but three
months to sit, and has world of Legitimate
work to do. The Secretary of the Treasury
in his Report, has laid out enough to occupy
earnest mems minds continually for three
months. Two weeks have gone, and from
breakfast till dinner, and from dinner to tea
and from tea to bed, il is "negro," "negro,'
"negro, if there was not pure white
man in America.
Well, why is this! Mainly TO eroted into
the last days Of the session and The last nights
Of The session, the S6O,0OO,OOO Congress has
TO disburse When there is no discussion
upon white mans appropriations, all other
time being devoted to "the negro" of course,
the chance for theft and plumber by the lobby,
is great, whereas, if white mans public bust.
ness was properly attended to, the Lobby
would be watched, and the Treasury guarded.
Many South Western Democrats thus COM
bine with some of the pure Abolition patriots
sent from the North, thus to absorb all
time for public business discussion, IN the
discussion of 'the negro" Is there not
honesty enough in Congress, if not sense
enough, to stop this!
1t is in the storms of Passion and Fanati-
cism that great public robberies are perpe-
trated. Throw dust into the Peoples eyes,
and they cannot see who pick their pockets.
Hence. as we started with saying, the capacity
oe the negro is infinitely greater than many
people calculate upon.
, 1856-09-26
Notice.

'I'HE undersigned l-in- snsa-sd iu ruparinH ., 50
Il meutu muster !. l.- ui the 1T ana n Re- nHlt-
Of WI. Nnluntssr- i1r trIlismi--uu g. thg u part
ment of Va. hrrriy n7ilc-t- an ufir,r- nhp h-s,
rummandtd rHmpluie. accepted into The -'fSirr IT
the nits state hy 4 ting ts.,irtf Ma-.in, 90 tus
eTusr l. l. Styvrns Z, .sl O. The ori"s ~ The Adiu.
tlut G'uorll Il ". T. volunteer, ~ b|!mlll copy
OF their 8-t mu.tsf m containing The uanse- II al
ofiutf- and r..n whl have Al ANY imr belonged to
their companies t tie date. oi tntry into chang.
ct rank during aud expiration II -sNi,r. of ta a
person. amount 1t charge t't Gpycrnnrui priItfp
drawn. and not turned u ~ accounted fir-and -ush
remaIks set opposite each name will .uahe thc
officer or snldirr t. have h- acroguts -,it by thr
lat muster or discharge roll.
JAMES TIl.TON.
Adit Gen. ". T. Vol. Forces
SEPT 10, lSic. aitf
, 1856-09-26
DR.. l.. S. COOpcr's
EYE g. EAR INFiRMARY,

nR. COOPER was introduced to our acquaintance .
~ few months ago, by letters iroin eminent men in
the States Of Ohio and Illinois a. Ceptleman OF high
reputltion and c-talli.hcd surgical sldl Since his
arrival he has opened an Eye, Ear, and OrthuIRdic
nirmary, in this city, where the patients can have
comfortable rooms and the benefit OF his skilful at.
tention. The following complimentary notice of his
departure from his home in Illinois, we find in the Pc.
oria Qll) News;
I'VE learn that our townsman and distinguished
young surgeon, DIR. T.. s Cooper, starts this morning
t. Europe. preparatory to settling in san Francisco,
which ic has decided to make his permanent home
We know Of No one in his profession more worthy than
Dr. Cooper Of the high reputation he has established
for surgical skill during his residence among us.
For the last two years his lnirmary and OrhopGdy
have been crowded with patientsrom various parts Of
this and adjoining states and the constant increase of
their number Is the best evidence Of the Drs success
in his Treatment Of them. We congratulate our friends
of Oregon and California upon the prospect of re-
eeiving surgeon Of such abilities, for when we say
that his untirng energy and fixed determination to he
second t. none in his profession together with his ex
elusive devotion IN the attainment Of a single object
are the certain pcludes OF future greatness II he lives
we only give utence to the private opinion Of nearly
every thinking man in the community; for however
little his retiring and unsociabe habits are
calculated to feelings of personal interest in his
favor such concentration Of effort and unceasng in
dnstry always have been and always will be attended
with abundant He has best wishes for his
prosperity and happiness.-AhI California.
, 1856-09-26
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
WIN. G. BADGER.
NO. 100.
Battery street.

y
TMP0TER of every variety of CLOTHING AND
L FURNISHING GOODS; also Of BLANKETS, ,
DUCK DRILLS LStSHEETlNGS, HATS, GAPS, BOOTS,
AND BR0GANS.
By RECENT ARRIVALS has received very large
invoice Of the most.
Desirable Styles of ClothIng,
and IL is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered in this
market. The goods manufactured under my own
supervision, are Of the best MATERIAL well cut large
Sizes and made in the most durable manner.
Traders from the COui try
Are invited to examine this HEAVY STOCK, and
they will find the prices LOWER than they can be
found elsewhere in the market. +.
Purchasers may rely on receiving the best and most
saeable goods, as each article is guaranteed.
Orders from the country promptly and carefully at
tended to.
10000 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants,
1000 pairs Linnen Pants,
1000 pairs GoOdyears Rubber Pants
1000 Goodyears Rubber Coats,
@ 9OO cases GoOdyeaTs long and short rubber boots,
1000 doz super Flannel Overshirts,
200 doz Fancy Cashmere 0vershirts,
1000 doz White Shirts,
$50 doz heavy Hickory Shirts .. -E
500 doz heavy Check Shirts, -H
800 doz Merrmac Shirts,
GOO doz Lambswool Undershirts,
800 doz Regatta Tndersoirts. ,
200 doz Grey Flannel Undershrts,
450 doz Lambswool Drawers,
$50 doz Bleached Drill Drawers, .l
500 doz Overalls,
1000 Denim Frocks,
1900 doz country knit Wool Socks .-.....
ly500 doz Heavy White and mixed cotton socks,
900 doz super silk Packet Handkelchefs,
100 doz super Black Silk Neckerchiefs
200 doz Cambria Handkerchief,
$50 doz Rubber Belts,
$50 doz Buck Gloves,
400 doz Buckskin Gold Bags,
1000 Doeskin Business Coats
400 Black Cloth Frock Coats,
1000 assorted Overcoats,
600 assorted Pea Goats,
5000 Silk Cloth and Velvet Vests
20 bales Blue aud White Blankrts,
so kales A Sheetings, f
so bales Drills,
so bales assorted Duck, af Ir.s
so cases fine Felt Hats, .n4
100 cases Straw Hats,
For sale by WM. G.. BADGER "a
Wholesale Clothing Warehouse,
lcs Battery street, cor Merchant,
San Francisco.
N. B.-No goods sold at retail. may 0--Sm.
, 1856-09-26

THE JArAN PEA.-The editors Of the
Philadelphia Ledger have recently seen a
plant from one OF these peas, raised 10y W.
l.. ShaefFer, Esq, the chashier Of the Gil
rard Band, which had upon its branches
about four hundred and fifty pods, the
larger portion of which contained from two
to three peas each, or yielding about one
thousand per cent. This from n single
pea, in q single years growth, is something
worthy of notice. If each pea possessed
the qualities Of reproduction in the same
degree, we should have in the second years
growth nearly half a million of pods aud
a million Of peas.
, 1856-09-26
NOTICE

5 hereby given to all persons holding accounts for
supplies furnished the Volunteers raised under the
proclamation Of Acting Governor Mason that for said
accounts scrip will be issued by the Or Master and
Commissary General upon the presentation Of said
accounts approved by the officers commanding at the
time the accounts were created.
The accounts in all cases must specify the articles
and the quantity furnished.
This is done in order that all the accounts for sup.
plies furnished during the war may be placed unon an
equal footing and in proper form for adjustment by
United States Government.
WILLIAM W. MILLER.
Or Master and Commissary General.
Olympia, W. T. 2stf
, 1856-09-26
Notice..

WE, the undersigned building committee, have let
w the contract for the enclosing Of the house Of
worship in this paoe and in order 10 facilitate and
forward the enterprise, under the nccessi
ty Of asking for the funds that have been cheefuly
subscribed for this purpose. Our friends will confer
great favor on US by deposting the cash and scrip.
which they have proposed to give to the church }
with Mr.. VIM Wright, as he Is our treasurer and
he will give the proper credit. We would be glad to
have all the funds in. early as the 10th Of this
month"; We also expect to need the work and materi-
al that has been profered by our citizens, in very
short time.
ALFRED HALL.
d. BlGELOW.
Building Committee.
Olympia Aug. sth, 1856.
, 1856-09-26
ShpriH,s Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION t. me directed
ID from the Clerk of the United States District
Court in and for the I'd Judicial Di-r,t in the Terri
tory OF Washington, and crunty Of Thurt,n, have
this day taken under execution and levied the follow
ing property, to-wit
One Steam Saw Mill. situated at North Olympia -
which will expose ut public auction on the 9Th day
Of October, A. d. 1856 at II o'clock or raid day.
North Olyma, to the highest bidder for cash to sits-
iy Judgment in favor OF +. X. Perkins. and against
John A. Wills and Andrew j. Miller, Trading as the
firm OF Wills \ Co., for the sum of one hundred and
thirty nine dollars and htyive cents Judgment, and
twentyOur dollars and ninetyiye cents costs accrued
1SAAC'llAYS, SirrT
Olympia, September s. 1856. 4wil
, 1856-09-26
A Farm to Rent.

The undersigned being desrous Of going into other
business would inform the public that he has land
claim which he will rent on advantageous terms to
any person who may feel disposed to take the same
Il Is situated above the claim Of Joseph Bors on the
Skookum Chnck. ThurstOn county, known rs the
" Wanch claim" On II there is is about leo acres
under fence and cultivation. with some 100 acres Of
standing grain. On Il there is a good barn and com.
Portable house, with other outbuidngs with farming
implements to keep the claim in order and good re.
nair A man with a family is desired Terms made
known on application 10
GEO. wANCH.
, 1856-09-26
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of an execution to me detected issued
u by the Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the Terri
tory Of Washington bearing date the twentieth day OF
September, A. D. 1856 ] have this day levied upon
and taken in execution the following property tOwit
The one-third Of a saw mill known as the Nisuualy
mill also onethird Of house and property belonging
on Thursday, the 23d day Of October A. D. 1856, al
II o'clock, NJ, Of said day, In front Of the County
Court House, County Auditors 0ice) in the town Of
Olympia 70 the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy
Judgment in favor OF James s. Taylor and against the
Nisqually Mil Co., for the sum Of six hundred and
thirteen dollars and sixteen cents the amount at this
date due upon Judgment.
Olympia, Sept 20, 1856. IWIs
, 1856-09-26
Livery Stable.

HAVING purchased the interest of A. J. Baldwin
Hin the Livery Stable, heretofore under the name
of A. j. Baldwin Co., am prepared to furnish good
est notice.
Also, a good wagon yard and Oats, Hay, &C., always
hand, for travelling customers, at he uery O,res
rates.
EDMUND SYLVESTER.
Olympia, Jan. 25th, ls56.-tf.
, 1856-09-26
AdministratOr's Notice,

A PETITION has been presented to the Probat,
"A Court Of the county Of Thurton, by Rodolph NJ
Walker, Administrator upon the estate Of George W
Stevens late Of said county deceased for an order tC
sell all or much Of real estate Of said deceased as 4
necessary to pay the debts II the estate and the ex
penscs Of administration. The hearing will take place
before me at Olympia, on Monday the 20th day OF DC
tober A D.. 1856, when oil parties directed to ap
pear and show cause II any they have why said ore
Of sale shall not be made. JOSEPH CUSHMAN,
Probate Judge, Thurston County, W. It.
OlYmpia. Sent II. lS5R.-AMAI
, 1856-09-26
Information Mnnicd

nv n. pfs-,ui wlsrH's.t-. " lI,iar. e AARON
~ ', I. 'pllEN vlr ,miEri'.1 iiuu Wi-Htu.in
i1r tl'f rufi iH i-l' u..i'i ihetc rurl l-is vheu
tc asHt O. On O. T'HrT1-s rH'fi ar o.. nj t-sf
hard irm .'8'' iiI- r'iits.iH Ni-fr.-H aaI Ifun.
s,lVhul arr vet! laA...- o. lat, a'.r uil-. fr m
him.
Information alir,aarl O. " y w,ap St.liH,. IN
PUGET sound v r Hr o. a.. HFrr o. tIa '' pI,'sor
aHd lsn'stat.' u,ymla, W. T. viii ts thukrl,
u#tfE'I.
Es-or=.a asl Ciifrua Taper. VII ,o.,,r O.
ia,.I - Iu-s t.ra tla al .Ns.
, 1856-09-26
MARRIED..

On Sunday, Sept 2lst at the residence of the brides
father, by VIM. Rutledge, Esq, Mr.. JOHN FRENCH
and Miss REBECCA JANE LlTTLEJOHN.
At the SAME time and place, by the same, Mr..
JAMES MIX and Miss MARY LlTTLEJOilN, all Of
Thurston county, W. 7.
On the 2lst ult, at the residence Of Mr. John Laws
Miami prairie, by J. N. Shotwell, ESQ.,, Mr.. THOMAS
]. PERKINS and Miss HESTER BRYAN, all Thurs
ton County, W. T.
, 1856-09-26
Notice

rs HEREBY given that letters Of administration
i [wth the will annexed upon the estate Of JOHN
EDGAR. late Of Thurston county deceased have been
granted by the Probate Court Of said county at the
July term, 1856, to the undersigned
Persons having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated, according to law,
for paymentand those indebted will settle the
JOHN NJ. SWAN,
Administrator, c. T. A..
Olympia, Thuaston county.
Olympia, July Is, 1856. .4wS7
, 1856-09-26

BB- Barnum has hit upon capital plan
to retrieve his fallen fortunes. He is going
to hunt the man who worked for "ten cents
a day" under the Democratic administra.
tion, and the man who got 50 day aud
roast beef under the rule of our opponents,
and carry them around the country for ex-
hibition.
, 1856-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

A PETITION has been presented to the Probate
"A Court of Thurston county, September term, 1856
by D. r. Kendall ESQ., administrator upon the estate
OF David J. Cove, deceased, for order to sell su
cent OF the real estate TO provide allowance for the
widow and minor child Of said deceased. Parties in
terested directed to appear before me- at Olympia
on Monday, the 10th day Of October, 1856, to show
for shall not be made. JOSEPH CUSHMAN,
Probate Judge. Thurst0n County, ". r.
Olympia, Sept. IL, lS56.-4w44.
, 1856-09-26
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has ta-
ken out letters of administration on the estate Of
john T. Berry, late Of Pierce county deceased. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and all
those having clims against said estate are requested
u pre- ent them properly authenticated for settlement
Estate supped to be solvent.
W. II. WALLACE, Admr.
Steilacoom, August 20, lS56.-4w4I.
, 1856-09-26
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN that letters of administration
have been granted by the Probate court Of Thurs
ton county, and Territory of Washington to the un.
dersgned on the estate Of William Holmes deceased
late Of said county, bearing date September Sth 1856
All persons having claims against the deceased are
requested to present them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within year from this date at his residence in
MurSt0n Co. All persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make immediate payment
SIDNEY s. FORD, Sr., admir-
Olympia, W. T., Sept. IL, lSGj.--iw4l.
, 1856-09-26

rTNHE Co-partncrship heretofore existing under the
L name and firm Of GOudy 4 Wiley, in the publlca-
of the Pioneer and Democrat is this day dissolved
by the mutual consent Of both parties.
The books, accounts. &C.. having by arrangement
been left for settlement with the remaining partner Of
said firm and by whom the debts Of the office will be
adjusted the present firm alone are authorized to re
ccve and receipt for debts due said old firm.
Those knowing Themselves indebted for subscrip-
ton Advertising otherwise, are requested to make
immediate payment.
GoUDY 4 WILEY.
Olympia, August 9th, 1855.
, 1856-09-26

p% Should you happen to catch yourself
whistleing in printing office, and the COM
positors should tell you to whistle louder
-, don't you do it,
, 1856-09-26
Religious Notices.

Rev. C. +. wurTwoErH presbyterian church, will
preach regularly on the second and fourth Sahhaths
Of every month, at II O'Clock, An, and o'clock
?. N.
Rev. J. F. DEvoRE, Ciethodist Church) will preach
regularly on the first and third Sabbath of every
month"; ut IL o'clock. A. NJ, and o'clock, z. NJ.