davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
LADusss DEPARTMENT.

will he found full Of FIounced and plain
Barages. and Silk Tissues, MnsIins and
Organizes; Muslin, Jaeonet h OlganJier
Robes Plain and Printed Briiianieens
Cambrics, Linen Lawns---in short every
thing In this long line
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
To Black smiths. Carpenters
mad alnngbnHa.

A NvlLs, VICES. BELLOWS. Stock
N and Dies. Plates, Wedges, longs. Files
of eli sizes and description. also 81 full as
sentiment Of Carpenters and roopers tools.
ianlsdyl LARGUIER Il LANouE.
DER HAHDFN's EXPRESS.
| A superior lot Of Table and Pocket
cutlery, l,ist received and for sale by
innl sdyl LARGUlEH Il LtNOHE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
y. l.. VALET,
A. his DRUG stofs on Third street.

Hb HfB UfHE DV0F0 VI" a.,,..
fS IN constant receipt 1T PURE,
| FRFpH DRrGS, sfFD7fyNES. 1iEafI.
HALS, PERFUlnERIEs. dc. He hsslust receis"
Ell per chip Tempest, 4 ON n Y. Che following
Barrel Refined AItnf
do, coperas: a
do. Gum, a..... ...5.......
do Gum tamphot refined,
DO B,carb OF Soda; do Cream Tartar,
do. Fine white Gum Arabic.
10 ON. sulph Quipine;. .
10 dfacbms Sulpb Morphine
Best African Cayenne Pepper
so lbs. Best Bermuda Arrow Rost
American scarifcators -s.-
Turkey Rhubsfb, .Puly. 1peeac. nc.
Al Of which, he offers on the most res'
sonable terms oct20.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
Something Worth Reading

o
f1,HE SUBSCRIBERS would call the at
/ tentIon of purchasers to the large adj
d,,ions now being made to their stock,
among which may he found
An elegant assortment Of Plated and Japan
ed Walters, IN sets and single,
Coffee Urns, with and without drip crs,
Gilt 4 Ornamental Hall Lamps Lanterns;
Gilt Solar and Side Lamps, Tor Oil, spirit
Gas and Camphlpe;
Cut and Pressed Glass, China h Flint ware;
Brass, Copper, Ornamented and Common
Col Holds;
Elegant Polished steel Fire Irons and And
lrous with large variety OF
housekeeping articles;
A fine assortment Of Window Shades;
Transparent Paper shades for Lamps,
Glass. Gilt and Plated Curtain Bands;
Gilt Curtain CorDices, ...s
Also, A Fine Assortment of;
Rich Gilt Gift Cups, Tete a-Tete, Sets;
Fancy Cologl aud Toilet Bottles
Mantle Ornaments, &C., suitable
Ecr Christi n Prese Is.
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC-
~ lures Mahogany Bebsteads, Ward
rob, y; Waststands Bureaus, Tables, &c
Gilt and Mahogany Peir, Nantes and
Looking Glasses.
wCall and examine, as our stock il
now complete. ,,,, .
dec20-y. - h~ =" w.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
Saxnhries.

list RECEIVED Is dog. boxs Of
y Fresh sardines 5 doz. Gallon JarsPick-
les dcz gal ars. do. doz. OFF, nch
do. bb1s Mackerel, Fresh Butte.a fine
lot fresh cheese, and for sale Cheap for
Cash, by. lnct.29l A. WfLSs q Co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
TO PAINTERS a. GLAZsERs

I'D EAENTEWh N EHsKEsEWH
nnn BOXES French aud American
wv Glass. 10000 lbs pure and No |
White lead 1000 lbs Zinc paint, best quail
ity, 100 gals Cnpal Varnsb. 100 gals iaran
Varnish; 50 gals Demar Varnish, for zinc
paint: 5000 lbs Fire Proof paint. assorted
colors. 200 gals Lnseed Oil 900 gals
Spirits Turpen'ne; large assortment OF
Chrome and Paris Green, Chrome Yellow
prussisn Blue; vermiIlion Black and Red
Lead, l.iihrage, Paint and Vernish Brushes
sable Pencils, Top Gtainers, blenders,
Graining Combs, Gilders, Tips, Gold Leaf
Blue, Green and Brown Smalts; in fact
everything connected with this line. which
they offer at low prices not to he i,ndersold.
isnledy1 LARGUIER & LANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29

A NEW supply Of the above for par
- ief and office, with and without summer
n nis. Cock Stoves, large aud small Egg, BOX,
Barrel and Franklin Stoves far Wood ard Cunl,
assorted sizes. besides the articles whch general
ly 90 with thein--sueh NJ Coal Holds, shovel and
Tonos he. At the Har1wnre Store Of
ian Nv LhRaUIER 4 LANUTH
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
DIR, s W A Y N Els
COMPOUND SYRUP or
Will D G Il i K r 7.


Violent Cough, Ha0gHy tSSPrst"VH."
huspta Centre 60, -, Oct v, 1860.
/ not only take piea srre, but deem u 2 duty
1--WE 10 suffering hninahity, 10 certify publicly 70
10 the great power sf Joat f0MPuEfb ~
RuP or WILD CHERRY. J ~ss taken n,h
a violent cough, and blotdt efpectofsuoh'
great wasting away III my flesh, al the egnif-
toms Of Fixed consumption After trying various
remedies without airy relief, ana hearing pi she
great virtues of your Syrup, commenced ~ hse,
and 10 my great satisfaction, ana hsfohfhme"V
cf nil around me, my Cough began 20 spate,
appetite improve, and In fact have become -
heaiti and feshy ne ever, Some twelve months
have elapsed since The disease was hrst arrested,
and have every feastti To believe that " is COM
plsts,,iy, eradeated from ,gy system, psin..,,uv
BENZ. REiaHARD, JACOB HAus.
Extracts from the opinions Of the press
Df swayhe's Family Medicines " believe to-
lie unparalleled, and his Wild CHERRY prepsfatbh
IL The only one that contains the active printipIs
Of this much valued medicinal AGENT Sotafdop
toutfer FhtiadfiYhio. ...-.-.
We have used Dr. swsyhe's Medicines for N
number ofyears IN our family, and alwnys, WIN
the happiest effect FjtsgsrdH ON Hfm, IhftnJ
ltava uspd one bottle Of DR.. ewayne's COM
POUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY, and belleve
u 10 he nm invaluable medicine n STEEL Gtrf|4
npd 0hfo Times = .
The Wild Cherry o. Dt swayne IL knawh ~
have cured The most desperate eases 81 Gonsunp
tion, and the Vefmfuge ls a neyerfailing worm
kiiter- NfitohiHn, Milton, RI.
Nate.-The above invaluable medicine "a pre-
pared under The immediate care Of ", swayhe,a
physician ~ tnahy years practice IN Phadeifh'aj
who was also connected with the Hospital and
old Atus House In That city served fathfnl Term
Of practice In The philadelpha Dispensary etc.,
etc and In thnse institutions he enjoyed the most
ample opportunity 81 obta'tiHg nm INSIGHT into
diseases In all lei, various forms ard the bfst
| methods Of their treatment fe Fartitninr "
AJAX n, swa gne's COMPOUND SYRrp or WILD
CHERRY, The original and Only genuine Labors.
tnty 4 North Seventh 81. Phiisdeithial
For sale wholesale d ana retail At proprieters
ccst price by VIM. BOeEL, Baton Rouss b.
febtT ~ sept 10@ys
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-29
TO Engineers IL the Fire Departing
or BATON RDTGE


AsAGENrs Of the Manufacturers, we
IA offer at Factory prices INDIA RUB
BER BETTING, HOSE and PACKING.
Also Oak tand. stitched and cemented
Leather Betting.
Description az follows
ply India Rubber Betting, from to 10
inches; ply India " to 90
Hydrant House. India Rubber | to II
i,,ehes, Warranted to stand pressure Of 70
lbs, te.sqr inch Locomotive Il Fife En-.
CINE India II. Hose / TO .. warranted to
stand pressure Of l75 lbs to sqr inch. Pure,
Plain and Mixed Packing by the ID; Oak
Tan'd, Stocked, and Cemented Leather
Betting, from Q to 90 inches wide.
All orders for the above goods filed at
shortest notice and fully guaranteed by
hnl7. BARBEE h BENJAMIN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
pnIitirni NiScnsSion.

4 discussion came of at Union Hall, in this
place, on Monday night, between Waller r. Staples,
ESD, of Montgomery, the talented American f
lector for the 18th District, and JAS. H. Skinner,
ESQ. of Stanton. We have only time and space
10 say that Mr.. Staples sustained himself and his
canse to the entire satisfaction OF his friends
His opening speech was one of the best, it not
the very best we hare heard during the canvass.
Mr.. Skinner did all that could have been expec-
tad in such defenceless cause as he attempted
10 UNFOLD The discussion was conducted with
entire good feeling by both parties, and afforded
entertainment to large house until late hour
of the night
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
The Onarteriy Law Journal.

The Law Journal for October is received, con-
tanning notes of recent decisions in this country
and in Europe, in advance of the published re-
ports, besides the usual editorial miscellany. A.
b. Guigon, Editor. J. ". Randolph, publisher,
Richmond, Va.
The Editorial article discusses the liability OF
Railroad Companies in damages for stock killed,
aud comes to the conclusion that under the fence
law of Virginia the company is not liable for
stock killed on their track by the train unless
wilful negligence is proved. This is contrary
to the common opinion, and to ell opinion pub
lished with the article, given by ian able and
experienced counsel for one Of our Railroad
Companies" but the Editor seemed sustained
by the authorities quoted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
Manufacture of Voters.

1t is stated that since the first Of last month
there have been as many as fifteen thousand for
eigners admitted to the privileges of citizenship
in the Superior and Common Pleas Courts of
this city, and the pressure is now so great that
it is calculated the number will be swelled to
some twenty thousand by the twenty-hfth inst,
which is the last day on which an alien can COM
plete his title to vote
The above is extracted from the New York
correspondence of the National Intelligencer, of
the 22nd inst. The New York Herald also al
ludes to the matter,and says the Democrats have
charge of the Irish and the Republicans Of the
Germans. Each party pays the expenses of
putting through" its voters manufactured in
this way, and at fifty cents head the total cost
is about ten thousand dollars No wonder that
the American feeling of large portion of the
native-born citizens of the country is outraged
and that they demand change in our natural
ization laws.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29

On Sunday night last, the house OF Mr.. Wm
T. Patton, near Staunton, was entered by some
unknown person for the purpose of robbery
The thief was in the 3ining-room, but made his
escape in double quick time, when Mr. Patton
pursued him with a loadedgun. Unfortunately the
Gun failed to go off, or the thief would not have
made his escape without pepperins OF shot
We understand that several houses IN that
quarter have been entered recently, from one OF
which (Mr. Davis), considerable amount OF
nronerty was stolen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29


We are indebted to the publishers, Messsrs.
J. Il. 1ippencott IL Co., No. 90 North Fourth
Street, Philadelphia, for copy of Fedster's u
rersity Dictionary. This volume, while adapted
to all the purposes of q medium-sized English
Dictionary, has specific end and object. 1t
has been framed expressly for the benefit OF
those who are cultivating English Composition
on q broad scale; aud are DESTROYS to gain an
exact knowledge of our language, and ready
command of its varied forms Of expression.
Thousands in our higher seats of learning, and
among those who devote their time to selt-im-
provement in the intervals of active life, as well
as those who are called to the habitual use OF
the pen in correspondence o. otherwise, have
felt the want of such volume-moderate In
price and easy to be Handkerchief might lie
constantly before them while engaged in the bust
ness of composition An examination OF the
work satisfies us that it is admirably adapted to
supply this want, while as q work for daily ref
erence it is invaluable, Retail price $500, and
for sale by K. Cowan, Staunton.
We have received from the same publishers
neat little volume called Bread to my Children,
written by Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt, daughter OF
the late Francis S. Key, of Washington City
1t contains number Of exquisite pieces OF poet
ry, woven together in simple story. Both
prose and verse are beautifully written, and we
have read the volume with much interest and
pleasure. TIE authoress has a fling in passing at
the American party, which evinccs rather more
prejudice than knowledge, but is pardonabe in
a lady. Why the book is called Bread" we do
not know. For sale by Mr. Cowan. Price 90
cents.
Flowers By the Wayside.-We are indebted to
Mr. P. B. Price, late Price & Cardozo, opposite
the American Hotel, Richmond, for copy of q
little work with the above title, by Philip Barrett
1t is designed for children and youth, and is adj
mirably adapted for their instruction and enter
tanment. The work is published by Price &
Cardozo, and is issued from the Press of G. ID.
Wynne, Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
A Last Appeal.

This is the last opportunity we snail ha'e Vi
addressing word to our readers previous 10 the
election. On Tuesday next the great question
will be decided The time is short, and II any
thing remains to be done it must be done speed
ily. We have no new arguments to adduce, and
no additional reasons to offer-and if we had,
tho time for all that is past-the minds OF the
people are made up.
1t is an oft-repeated saying, originally uttered
by Mr.. Winthrop, of Massachusetts,, that II every
man in the country who prefers Fillmore would
vote for him his election would be certain. We
firmly believe it. Would that we could persuade
every protested Fillmore man to believe and act
upon it, Then we should not fear the result
even here in Virginia. But let no one be dis
couraged by the supineness Of Others. Let him
do his duty, whether others will or not. The
power of one vote has often been felt-it may
possibly turn the scale in this election
Have we not everything in our candidate and
our cause to excite our admiration and enlist
our earnest effort Mr.. Fillmore is not mill
tary chieftain, but he is much more. lie that
ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a
city. Mr.. Fillmore has conquered himself. I'm
selfish, unambitious, he possesses that calm wis
dom and pure patriotism which render him
pre-emnently the man for the present emergen-
cy. Upon the chances of his election, we verify
believe, hang the prosperity of the country, II
not the perpetuity of our institutions.
We would not say anything unnecessarily dis
paraging to Mr. Buchanan. We concede all
that his friends can reasonably claim for him.
That he is personally gentleman and patriot
we not only freely admit, but the contrary con-
viction would effect us painfully. We infinitely
prefer him to Fremont. Yet it seems to us per-
fectly clear that his election would not restore
peace and harmony to the country. This Is
what we want. The country needs repose. II
cannot much longer endure this strife and con-
tention between the North and the South. we
desire no sectional triumph--we seek no tempo
rary truce--we must have restoration OF ira
ternal feelings between the two sections OF the
Union, or the death knell of the confederacy
will soon be heard. With all our heart we be-
lieye that the election Of Willard Fillmore vii
bring about this result, and that nothing else
will. Can he be elected: Will he be elected
Let no one ask these questions.
"Our doubts are traitors,
| And make US lose the good we Oft might win
BY fearing to attempt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
---------------. .----5--.-----
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

The Democratic majority in Pennsylvania at
the late election is ascertaned to be 2,S7T.-|
The Democrats have q majority of three in the
Legislature on joint ballot but the opposition
have control of the House. Since the election
the Fremont party have got up fusion eiecto-
raj ticket for the 4th of November, and have
been very solictous for the Fillmore men to u
mite with them on certain terms. The latter,
however, have rrefused pereintorily to 60 into
union upon any conditions which may by pos
bility require them to support Fremont. Inc
action of the Fillmore and Donelson State Com
mittee touching the matter, has been enthusiast
tically sustained by public meetings in Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg and other places. The State
Committee have published an address repudia-
ting the spurious ticket, and declaring their de-
termination to adhere to their own ticket head
ed by Joseph R. Ingersold and Andrew Seward.
They say:
"But two weeks more remain to organize and
prepare for the election. Let that brief space
of time be devoted to active service by all who
desire to restore peace and harmony to the coun-
try by the election of President who is capa-
bic to discharge the duties of that office, and
who will be true to the Constitution and the
Union. Though we have suffered partial de-
feat at the late State election, considering the
fact that the State has hither to admitted by been
largely Democratic, and that the candidate of
that party for the Presidency is one of her most
distinguished sons, and the further fact that i'm
mense frauds amounting to thousands, were no
toriously practised by that party at the late e.
lection there is nothing in the result to disheart
en- or discourage us. On the contrary, rightly
considered, it is virtual defeat of that parity
They have elected their State ticket by mea-
gre majority of few thousand; but have failed
in obtaining moro than one half of the delegates
to Congress while in both branches of the Leg
isature, it is now ascertained beyond doubt,
they will be in minority. Such result is in
fact q defeat of the Democratic party and indi-
Gates clearly that Pennsylvania can and aciH be
redeemed OH the fourth of November, if those
opposed to Mr. Buchanan are but true to them
selves and strike the blow in the manner in
which it can be made felt That can only be
done by supporting the electoral ticket above
given Let then all who wish to obtain tri-
umph in this State, cordially, tremendously and
unitedly adopt it. In the language of Millard
Fillmore, 'Let US nail our flag to the masthead
and if we 60 down, let US go down with our flag
still flying"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29

The CLOUDS DIspERsrGN-Th result OF the re-
cent State elections in Indiana ard Pennsylvania
have, by the admission of leading "Republican''
journals settled the question of Fremont's defeat
in November On New York and New Jersey
they never counted-Illinois they always regard
ed as doubtful, and now they begin to tremble
for Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode ISL
and. In word, their game is up, and all that
now remains for them is to gather their robes a.
bout them and die with whatever decency they
can command. They will probably carry few
States where the American party has never been
thoroughly organized--such for instance, rs
Vermont, Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin, and O.
hio! But this will be the extent of their victo-
ries. No where else throughout the wide do
main of the Union will Fremontism find rest
ing place for the sole of its foot-Ameriean Or
Qdn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29

IMPORTANT TRIAL.-At recent Methodist
meeting in one Of the towns in Erie county, in
this State, the preacher undertook to instruct
his hearers in their duty in the coming election.
He denounced the present National Administra-
ton Of the general government, as well as the
Democratic and American parties, in the most
violent manner, and called upon all the voters
in the congregation to vote for free speech, free
Kansas and Fremont One of his hearers, an
American, being somewhat excited, exclaimed:
sold fellow, | will bet you ten to five dollars
there are more Fillmore men present than there
are of the Negro Worshippers." The offer was
declined by the preacher, and the person making
the offer was complained Of under the statute,
for disturbing religious meeting. The facts
being submitted to jury, they decided that tho
meeting was not religious, but political meet
ing, and the Fillmore man was discharged.-Ak
banH AtLs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
Indiana.

The Madison Qndiana) Courier, Fremont
paper, complains Justify that the Fillmore men
in that State voted the Democratic ticket at the
recent election. 1t was so generally done thro-
ont the State, says the Courier, shat Willardin
his blatant speech the other night at Indiana
no;s boosted of it. and declared that the Know
Nothings had voted for him because they did
not wish to add the sin OF abolitionism to Know
Nothingism." This is Just what we thought.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
commissioners of Election.

We have appointed the following gentlemen
to act as Commissioners of election for the diff
ferent precincts in Augusta at the Presidential
election, the 4th of November next:
District No. PR. H. Fisher, NJ. G. Hartman
and Ii. NJ. Bell, R. W. Stevenson Crier. Clerks,
John Il. Brown aud Jas. Ii. O'Brien.
Waynesborough.-S B. Brown, Martin
Koiner, W. W. King John ii. Smith, Crier.-
Clerks Simon Koner, H. NJ. Darnall
Fisheroilk.-Sol. D. Koiner, VIM. Caldwell,
John McCue. Elijah Bateman, Crer. Clerks
Jos. Koiner, Geo. Guthrie.
GreeneiHe.- Smith, Jas II. Allen, John
7. Antrim. John Towberman, Crier Jno B.
Smith, VIM. GIRLS, Clerks.
Stuarts Dratt-J. B. long, Theodore V. L.
Davis, z. McChesney. Robt. Scott, Crier.-
t,lerks-Gabriel Alexander, Vim. J.. Hunter.
Nee Hope.-Chas. Bats, VIM. R. Roberts, R.
Guy. II. H. Peck, Crer. Clerks-John Ii.
Bats, VIM. Yarbrough.
ut. Meridian.-Aiex. Walker, BENZ. Byerly,
J. d. Craig. James Moore Crier. Clerks
Benz Lewis, and Silas Walker.
Churchcile-John N. Huff Gideon Smith.
F. F. Sterrett. Vim. Newman, Crer.
DesrfeM.-Dr. McCutchen, P. A. Heiskil,
jr, VIM. Guy. H. Y. Greiner, Crier Clerks
W. K. Clayton, j. A. Armstrong.
Middle6rook.-Jos. Berry, VIM Clemmer,
DR.. John McChesney. R. Turk, Crier. Clerks
John L. Beard, Jacob Argabright.
Craigsrille. Stricken, L. Shaw. DR..
D. Bashaw. Joseph Berry, Crier. Clerks
Lewis A. Boswell, Robt Craig.
.Sseoope's.-H. II. Teaford, VIM. Thompson,
Sam'l II. Bell Robt. Eubank, Crier. Clerks
Jos. B. Trimble, Cornelius Dull.
Mt. Solon.-John C. Rivercomb,* Enos Sill
ings, J. Givens Fulton. Joseph F. Hottie, Cri-
err. Clerks. J. Cupp, d. N. Van Lear.
Mt. iSidney.-Thos. Burke, Thos P. Wilson,
Geo. Seawright. Stuart Crawford, Crier.-
-ThosJ. Burke, VIM. Wilson.
Spring Hill.-B. Clinedinst. Sam'l Adams. John
A. Patterson. G. ]. Fuller, Crier. Clerks,
Isaac KILLER, Josiah Wright.
! !. BA HhRH;AS c CO mn eao,;
X. HARPER, House.
John H. Crawford. Crier. Clerks-Frank
Niche, and Junius Baylor.
Sin place of James C. Clarke who declines
acting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29

COOP ADVICE TO PoLITIcIANs.--ln all public
conversations, particular care ought to be taken
to preserve the temper. None are so irritable
as the tempers of enthusiastic politicians. l
have seen some of this character, concerning
whose lunacy have not the least doubt. 1t is
better, if possibe,to avoid political conversation
when the speakers betray warmth and attach
ment to party never knew an instance of
conviction attending the longest disputes. There
is pride and obstinacy in the minds ignorant
partizans, which We rarely find in other men,
if their belief in God were half as sincere as
their confidence in their favorite leader, they
would be the most pious and fervent saints the
world ever saw. As we must sometimes meet
with men of this character, it is best never to
argue, nor answer, even when we are certain OF
their errors; let us rather leave their company,
and pity their weakness of mind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Virginia

This body composed of the ministers withinth
State, with their lay delegates, convened in the
Lutheran Church in Woodstock, Shenandoah,
Va, on Friday, the 18th inst The Synodical
sermon was preached by Rev. ]. B. Davis, of
Stanton. On Monday, after harmonious ses-
sion, the Synod adjourned The next session
will be held in the town of Staunton.