davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-09
POPULAR ENDoRsEMENr.

POPULAR ENDORSEMENT
When an election is over, and one s
party has been, for the moment, tri-
umphant, how comfortable it is to an
swer all arguments against particular
party measure by simply referring to
the expressed will of the people, and
gravely expressing astonishment at the
obstinacy of an opponent. This spe-
cies of convenient but cowardly reason
ing is much in vogue, at present. among
rampant democrats, when pressed to the
wall in the discussion of the Nebraska
bill !; and the great head of the dema-
goguisa race, President Pierce, employs
/ it, with much self-satisfaction, in his
message. They tell all of us who happen
to think that it would have been better
to let the Missouri compromise stand,
that whatever the people do is right -
that the people in the last election de-
clared their appreciation of its repeal
and that, therefore, our adherence to
our former opinions is but proof of our
want of confidence in the virtue and in
telligence of the masses, which form the
basis of a true democratic government.
Now, IN the first place, the true theo-
ry of popular government is, not that
the people are always right, but that
they are more apt to do right than any
privileged few, in whom sovereign pow
er could be invested. No association of
men, numerous or few, has ever been.
or can ever be infallible; and none, with
the exception of the ridiculous claim set
up by branch of the Christian church,
has ever pretended to be. The Presi-
dents of the United States, from the
first Adams to Pierce. have, with one
or two exceptions, been selected alter
nately from the two great parties of the
country, and if the people during the
whole time were always right, then
right and wrong are convertible terms.
But, in the second place, how are the
facts, in relation to this alleged endorse
ment of the Nebraska bill The Re-
publicans organised their party in direct
opposition to that measure. 1t was the
great cause of their existance, and its
denunciation the soul of their political
life. The American party, through its
great leader, Millard Fillmore, in the
words of its national platform, and by
its press and public speakers every.
where, denounced as infamous, the re.
peal of the Missouri compromise, which
was the great feature of the Nebraska
bill; and, in fact, almost all there was
in it. These two parties polled, in the
last election, some six hundred thousand
votes more than the democracy. How
then, was the Nebraska bill endorsed
Its friends must find more secure shell.
ter, than the expressed will of the peo-
pie.
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-09

QUERY.-If an irresistible force should
come into contact with an immoyable
body, what would be the consequence !?
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-09
The PRESIDENT ElEcT-Manv ner-

Buchanan. have been led by Tic tome
of his recent speech to the students of
Franklin and Marshall College, to ex-
pect better things from his administers
ton than eoul,s reasonably lie looked for
in president elected Ey the present
loco-foco party. The election Icing
over. and Buchanan triumphant, he
aroused himself from the Rip Na,. Win
kle sleep lie had leen taking stretched
ont on the democratic platform, "and
opened his mouth and spake." 1t is
hoped that having gained the highest
point to which his ambition pointed, he
will now lay aside the shufling arts of
the politician which have so marked his
course, and be governed by the sober
dictates of conscience, and his better
Judgment. There is now no further oc-
casion for counting public favor, or for
smothering his natural instincts, in order
to secure party preference. He is no
longer the mere nominee of the demo-
cratic party, but can now show us who
and what James Buchanan is; but his
change will be greater than that of
"princc Hal" if any good comes of
him, and many Falstaff and Bardolph
will have to be discarded.
1t does seem to us, however, that his
late college speech contains nothing
from which any certainty can be CLEAN
ed, and that it is about as ambiguous,
and Van Burenish as anything he ever
uttered. He says;
1.-The object of his administration
would be to destroy any sectional party
- north or south and harmonise all
sections of the Union under a national
and conservative government, as it was
fifty years ago.
Now, if this had been said upon the
supposition that there were two section
al parties in the country, then it would
be worth something; but moment be-
fore, he had just declared that there was
ga sectional party in one portion of
the Union. Now, what party does he
allude to! He certainly does not m can
the American party, for it has credit,
even among its foes, for being at least
national in its character; and it is not
to be supposed that he means his Oun
party.
By saying, then, that he intended to
destroy "any sectional party" he must
have meant simply this that he meant
to crush out the republicans or, in 9TH
er words, that he intended to lead one
great sectional party against another,
and continue the suicidal policy of
"poor Pierce" until one or the other
yielded, or the government bust up"
No cancellations to be attempted no
mutual concessions to be made no for
getfulness of unpleasant differences, but
the family feud is to be kept up with
increased ferceness. We should be
glad to find out that we are wrong; but
we confess that we arc not able to see
any other construction that can reason
ably be given to the speech at Wheat
land. We have been convinced from
the commencement of the presidential
campaign, that the election, of either
Buchanan or Fremont would increase
our domestic troubles; we are not sha-
ken in our convictions yet.
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-09

Court House BELL.-The Democrat
suggests that bell be purchased and
placed on the court house, and that the
sheriff ring it, ten minutes before the
hour for court. We chime in with that
recommendation. Delinquents can hard
ly give good excuses, when they are
told every time of the opening of court.
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-09

Alta regular meeting of Oustamah Lodge, No. l6.
l. u u. r. Nevada, on Tuesday evening 9Th 1857. The
l0io"ing officers were installed for the ensuing term
D. conneii \. G; T. L. Baldwin, V. G j. B. Van Hagen.
See; Charles Marsh Tres.
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-09

9 George Lewis, the popular landlord of the Amcri-
can Exchange, is making extensive addition to his
House. in order to meet the demands patrons In
few days there will be added twenty large spa
cions and elegantly furnished Families can be
accommodated with Board and Lodging at reasonable
The Nevada journal., 1857-01-09

Uooed and beaeaa tic rine clad bopers of,be East
-lNerada Democrat.
Our cotemporary is speaking of the State of New
York in the month of November. Think of wooing and
winning bride in 'rne clad bower,' with the snow
two feet and half deep level and the mercury at
zero. Oyercort clad mucr clad shawl clad fur clad
would debut vine clad ugh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
CITY COmm EsCsAL REPORy.

HkrrKDAT, August 10, 800.
rrorI The market less acsivs and buoy AM, -hs
,ass embraced ssou, 600 900 bbls including
One stae al 90 40 90 co. and EXTRA DO ai % 70 ss So
whesi-saes wore connned 10 10000 u COO bushels
soube,n new, ircludipg red, 81 70 si "a and ~hiie
do. 81 81 % . 81 ST. No saes OF Cd re o'tsd.
Corn-rse mArtc! was less buoysot and closed dsH,
With OF Ab yai 10 900 basaeb Western mixed 81 200
sec Pcrk-Aboui 900 bsls cold a ga rs
pr, 40 vas held Of cal. Cotton qite hrun, win
ocrsin saics whskey vss eAsor, with sslos o. snoui
2c0 bbls NJ cpkc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

struRDtv, Augusi 10 7. NJ
rns soeh mayke az, ears 10 be ins very bad way. u
decidedly sick Everybody wants SELL and bisfos the
bears prices would have gone vsry lo~ this ,ruins
The feel AFRAID OF their conrsos and sustained the
market ~ 70 prevent II possible, further fsturs Az
The era board rennsyivana Coal Com ANY fell OF per
cent; Milwaukee and nIssss,ppi, o. Ns~ York Central, X;
Ess, a Michigan Southern old defer 3D. Vi do. ae- pre-
terrei g. npoos ceu,ra Rairosd ssad and Pitts
burg, osers and Chicago n ubicsso AMI Rccx Island,
L. Th,re zero very hesvy sales and cash SICK ws cute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16


NJ. Bravmsn, President q the Cairo and FELTON, Raft
road ComFauy has perfected pegotaOns for three tsvu
sand tons OF iron, which vii be sufficient 70 lay thirty
niles Of track Twenty miles opposite Csro are 70 b,
compc cd ready for he iron this fall and by thai tins tho
iron viii be there. -Four dfhs Of the payment for this
iron 10 be made the bonds OF the c,mpsny the
msFder in cab Capitals James VIII ans, cnief sngi
reer OF tho Arkansas division, Will be IN Arkansas tn,
month. to commence the pcymsnent location Of the road
preparatory 70 the letting out NJ cortrscts
The Milwaukee and Horizon Railroad wS opsned To
Berlin on the i2h inst In relation 70 thai extension the
Milwaukee senhnei, Of August =, says
From HORIZON, the point q divergence from the u,
csso RI Tread, 20 miles from this city, the road pses
through region lovely by nature and cultivated oy mo
forgh farmers vhe hourshns Villages a'e eiber
on or In near vcity 10 the lice. AZ Berlin, os presens
tsrmisus she Fox river reached, AMI several sssme,s
ply regularly up and down the stream, ana ~ tne ou
river end e tributaries, whe Berlin Itself 70 90 Oh
impov'snoe and rspdly growing
Thence north westward, over nne county, sno on
favorable route for buiing railroad, The hue ecn es
away fos Stevens Font sno The Wisconsin river paenes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
~ HEN VEN B rpe THiE-sKINRHD, sADn Earle
w bsf at ode,
To I've bean hs fulness ant scope
She SURF, mu b ave kivcn b, Or. 9ouysud
no n m. ina h-rs
Married.

Married.
IA sMD-DuoaAs.-Uo Fnqsy August II, VI Beoseng-
Ton, Vs moot By she Rev. Mr. Comberse, 0soEGs Raj
Slnlp os VI Miss UAay l. Huos.s, of konVeaa
Norfolk Herald Moaire True Wines please con-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
Jobbers and Dealers In clothing.
Arn ranncctfnIry lnxi,sd 10 rrnuninn nr1Y

Jobbers and Dealers In Clothing.
Arc Respectfully Invited 70 eE.mins our
In a1elton to usual large STICK OF
We have Oh. .ss.on nsnraesared an immsass stock q
wss. v. 81. p rs Ger q .S- rsar.. any
ss. 20 .nd 80 BrosA-.S. Kew rOs-
p,asnes s.Iamanasr saSss-Wltn Patent
po~ics proof defiance ocks scd e.s bars Depot io Pearl
s<ss, ous door bsiOw nAsdsn lane o,, ,.x,,,x
Barnes d Park have Removed FROM zoe
boz ne sesOa q iobbr,s lose SsrsS- q ers.
pr0pnsoSs' prct,, b The case, dozen 2, ~ ro.s
New yorh Clncnrsa and sAn Fraasoo-
Cordial Cognso s.ifsrs Immediately Rs-
sole nporter 70 Nssssu street. Nev York FS sale ~ all
HoIio,~ay's Pills and Osasment.-myrisds
q % sse Sesn ,sed a. %sSs .s one f q a
pits sDd ointment ~ reusds ether sep raey or conioai,
sstsus C verde favor q remedies pSs oe!ors
u. ssd should convince The NEST increduioua
murray Il Lanusn's Florida wsssr--r.ndy
hss-rs watering places nsy readily ,.uove rus hnss o.
bss cos.e 70 and perfume. sold by ID. LsNNah co.,
g. wssr sacet and b. a, druggists At % cents per sods
Ie,rd's Wigs and Hair Dye As.inss sns
.crd =, ssr s.ur. :gss.r:n:. srrsSS and 'AsA9
D.aenslsr's nair Dys, wig and ro-psss--
e e. 81. r. sS' ~ 1'A' ''N ND ''''
Frsckiss. sunburu, Erupsaens, Dasesiorsa
sk,n cursd b. Jorg old Italian soap only n Jo,ss' Old
spr OF bsst thlns nada To- has. =. nspu ~ novau
And MOO pulicn sreet
R-pe~r..-marsn u 90, RaAscaI c~rs vn~s
omos, removed 10 Ne vcssy sreee Assor Housa.
Criss.soro's Hair Dy., wigs ana To.psss
NE very beat In the puny, bon se. and he DYE pr
vAtely applied ~ No. xstov House
Dasrrhss, Asue, Fever. bile -Immetiisss
relief BY uslrg srEfNFELDa Differs v9se ~ sss
street. New Took For sale By AL druggss bars and
grocorz
Adams Blood Reget orator fnSsJifbiy Cares
al biond disorders. Sold oy II. RING 1871 Ndwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
sports - DAY - ro,lovs:-

the VAT rses of vhioh hss rea,y for the coming wss
The stooa mus - - q Ne ssa ~ ns rseas Il ~
country.
me Asssssss ffssssrsr reports ~ oAy - rssovs,-
To's rccrsps ssse sTS 30
1otA pNy OSoO. ia SS4 %
re -, -; i.ci.1s - 900 .. oAuss,us drSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

HAYS yor srEs ras 50 SC sHoEs AND gArsEs.
nex the kussun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

The Imperial Photograph
b made only 81 Bradys gallery, No SO Broadway, oves
Thompsoa's sAioon- -
AMBBOrvPH
Al BRADrs Lover Gallery. No rs proafvy
Of YrllO1 stxo0l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16
aYehtnsss OF the Cnsst.

We eneeze tniu sharp, cho~ors mater from
pose have hesviness Of head on o
the chest ushtpess and lutte tenderness IN tho region
lungs Now aer Ton must be given N this stale OF
acs the lungs, cong ulsy Jake
place, and death be ith bsfwe
BRAkDHE1H HIS Pill IS,
Say four scrnrtog and coosilu Ion.
must be alien They purge very freely, drink arm
drrk While TIE fever ,.,s and di- ca pleuy Of rood
erusl chcAeu broth ~h plruty of rice In ~
BY his The second third day the disease viii
be cured This ocmpaoi gong the roupds sad vii be fol-
lowed dysentery cG.rhra but ney vii be- cured ~
the prtcess IRE wse -ih lave BrAndre;ss pulls
where they be ly laid hold on. -
Pfinolpai otice IS Bfnncrh BudnS CsuA sc.et; sold
by Cushnsp, DrCatway Twenty coud street
ga rover az ss Hudson street. "a Divsioa and BY
Me Hsy-~ IT'S Fut street, Brookyn- 7. n. Dyo sors,
PhiladelphlA Wholesale Agpns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

Defiance eslamanasr Safss-Wlth Patent
powder proof defiance locks md Depot io5 Pearl
'~se" o'e 1'" WI" RosxRr n. PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

sr Broadway opposite Metropolis Ho.sl
Hallot' pes superior 10 any made In TIE CITY,.
Photo oil patel and eguerele, by Frodercxl
oeYp. o. fArs srtists-
Phetogrpphs In India ink. pA1s,sr sfTis
DAsuoIrcotypes and smbrUiyp-s IN ceo~
sIJ open irom A H. 70 " NJ and free 10 he inspe'
Non OF the public,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-16

rrsckiss. sunburu, Erupsssna, Dasssiorsa
shn rursd hy JOrp old Italian soap, only -; Jo-ss Old
sorl bali OF bes hlas nads fs haAs, n Dspo - nov~1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
43Oftru.
THE NJ ERRY SLEIGH.


By LIEUT.. C. v. PsTTEN, [. ;. ARMY.
Jinria, jingle, clear the way.
'Tis lie merry, merry sleigh;
As il swiftly scHds along,
Hear the burst Of happy song:
See the CLEAN OF eIaucss bright,
Flashing Ger the pathway white
Jingle, jingle-now it wLirls.
Crowded flu Of laughing girls.
Jingle, jingle-fast it Gies,
Shooting shafts from roguish eyes;
Careless arehers. III be bound.
Little heelinr when they wound:
See them with lapricious pranks,
Ploughins now the driGJea banks,
Jingle, .iingle-'mid their glee,
Who anon. them cries for mee
Jingle, iiEgle-on they dow,
Caps and bonnets white with snow,
And tha faces swimming past
Noddin- through the neecy blast;
Not single robe they fold,
To protect them from the cold;
Jingle, iingle-'mid the storm,
Fun and lroli: keeps thcm warm.
Jingle, jin-l.-down the hills,
Ger the meadows, past the mills,
Now It's slow, now lis fast,
Winter viii not always last;
Every pleasure haas us time,
Spring will c.aie and stop the CLINE;
Jingle. iiuEI.-clear the gvav,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
:. i. CEsBh.

g@T SNn C0J-N,E ELloE AT LAW, Mineral
Office Il Milton stone htneE- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
s et tee Q ale.
THE TRAVELLERS LAST IlI +:
Oh
The Inn-keeper OF Sauvergne.


4 rav-sItS TALa OF Thrilling INTEREST.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03
\. 4. Eel 1EN

collections pHoapl.y attended t.. otHc,
) IS I.tueI.s store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-03

d. IEE.-F-s. =. ttf-s : - =
renee al arena, Iowa Co., Wisconsin
aZ-lg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-26
COM UNIC MS.
For the Edgc6eld Advertiser.
TO THE CITIZENS OF EDGEF1ELD DIsTRIc

TO THE CITIZENS OF EDGEF1ELD DISTRICT:
FELLow-ClTNENs: When my present term OF
Office as Clerk of the Court for Edgcfeld District
expires, will have served you sixteen years. If
have faithfully discharged, or caused to be faith
fully discharged, the many perplexng and laborl-
Gus duties incumbent upon said Office, it will be
source of congratulation to my friends, and OF
consolation to myself.
1 feel under many lasting obligations to you,
for the kindness extended in having so repeatedly
elected me to this Office I now deem 1t my duty
to announce through the columns of the Aduerfi-
SER my intention of declining to offer as Candi-
date for Clerk at the ensuing election. Feeble
health, caused in q great measure by the many
trying labours was compelled to undergo during
the first four years Of my arduous administration,
(Which fear has riveted it chains upon sae,) is
one of the many causes which influence me in de-
clining a reelection.
In thus taking leave Of the citizens generally, l
cannot suffer the occasion to pass without q word
Of friendship to the members Of the Bar. the otta.
GERS with whom have served, md the young men
who have served under me. We have passed many
pleasant hours together, without any Of those vexa-
touG annoyances which must tend to make the office
unpleasant to the incumbent and source OF an
noyancc to those with whom his duties associate
him.
May my successor be as fortunate as ], IN the
advice to aid and the lights to guide him, in the
discharge Of his various duties. promise my
weak and humble services in assisting him, When
ever called upon.
Your obedent servant,
THOS. G. BACON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-26
n,nxooV suRsCRJPTION.

-fERMS Ue suooVa23 w.
Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-i"o
Do11.Rs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within SIX
roon,bs-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
erpirat,on of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
~ limited at the time Of subscribing, will DO con.
,inued until all arrearages are paid at the option OF
the Publisher.
Subscriptions out of the District and from other
States must invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu-
ously inserted at Seventyfve Cents per Square w
BREWER lines or less) for the first insertion, and Fly
Cents for each subsequent insertion When only pub
shed Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square Will De
charged.
Each and every Transient Advertisement, to secure
publicity through our columns, must lnVaslaoly Dc
paid In advance.
All Advertisements not having the desired NUMBER
Of insertions marked on the margin, will be conhnueo
Until forbid and charged accordingly
Thoss desiring to advertise by the year can DO 80
an bs most liberal tsrms-it being distinctly under
stood that contracts for yearly advertising are con-
fined to the immediate, legitimate business OF the hrn
or individual contracting.
Al. communications Of personal character VIII De
charged as advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square IN length
will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates.
Announcing Candidate (not inserted until PAID
for,) Five Dollars
For Advertising Es.rays Tolled, Two Dollars, to De
paid by tho Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-26
SPURIOUS COIN.

A quantity of spurious cOin,. (says the Augusta
Conssutonalist of the 2lst inst) purporting to be
FIVE dollar gold pieces of Beckers North Carolina
mint, were offered OF the Office of F. G.. Barber, E1
change Broker, yesterday! This spurious money
came from Edgcfed District, S. c. where there is,
no doubt gang of coners and counterfeiers in op-
Grafton.
The same paper Of tho same dato also furnishes
the following which is equally as discredtablo to
our District. We sincerely hope this gang Of
counterfeiters thieves and robbera will ore long be
ferrctted out and meet with punishment to the full
extent Of the law which their fsoniou' deeds so just
ly merit.
We understand that Mr.. Jackson Clark, of this
city, was met by two men, on Tuesday afternoon last
a few miles from Hamburg, on the South Carolina
side Of the river, who very socially approached him,
and while in the act of supplying one of them with
tobacco, they quickly seized Mr.. Clark, and after
choking him, succeeded in tying and gagging him !;
and after carrying him short distance in the woods
robbed his pockets and left him We learn that MIR.
Clark had in his possession about one thousand dol
lars, which he carrying to his mother who lives
about mile from where he was attacked.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-26
GEN. McGOWAy,s SPEECH.

We take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt Of
copy of the Address of Gen. SAMUEL McGowAs
before the Palmetto Association. To sny it is good
production does not hnD express nll its merits. It ia
finished in thought finished in STYLE and finished in
the workmanship of the Printers.
We learn that thero arc several copies at the Post
Office, for snlc, and we recommend all readers,
who can relish treat that pals not upon tho appc
tite, to spend each trcnty.frc cents, for hisown
benefit.
The Palmetto Association desires to raise fund
for the support of the sick, poor, and n6rm Of that
gallant band, who sacrificed their time, and health
and periled their lives, in the maintenance Of the
honor and glory of their State and country; and in
that way alone tho sales Of this speech arc to be ap
propriated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-26

THE CHARLESTON MERcUEY-The Mercury
has taken glance over the Southern field Of
fight, and is gratifed to find such a unanimty
Of sentiment on the subject Of Gov. Walkers
course in Kansas-very good. When the South
ern patriot turns his eye upon the glorious spec
tacle of the United South, then shall he find re.
allied the fondest aspiration Of his heart Had
the Mercury stopped here, it would have been
we'll. But that hitherto high.toned member, of
the Charleston press goes fnrther-makes an
odious comparison, and singles out several State
journals, ours among the number, for " scorn to
point his slow unneaning finger at" If we
have not misunderstood the Mercury, it has suf-
fercd itself to indulge in unworthy imputations,
and to insnuate that because this paper and
others have not responded to its bugle call, and
Joined in loud and deep curses of Walker, the
Administration, and the Democratic party, they
are therefore playing into the hands of the enc
my, and subserving the purposes of Black Re-
publcanism An imputation like this shall be
passed unhecded by US. We would inform the
Mercury that its classification will not avail any
thing. If it seeks to adopt "whipin" policy
as respects the press of the State, it has mista-
ken us. The Carolinian, in its advocacy Of the
cause of the South, will follow its own convic.
tons of duty and justice, and seek to be true to
its name.-South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-26
RELIGIOUS Notice,

The next 5th Sabbath Union Meeting of the 4th
Division, Edge6eld Association, will be held with
the Behleham Church, commencing on Fridny
before the 5th Sunday in August next. The meet
ing will be organized at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The III
troductory sermon will be deliyered by Elder D. D.
BRUNsoN. Elder j. s. MATHEWS, alternate.
Query-Ts it according to Gospel order that the
Church should meet on Saturday or the Lords day
for her duties. s. P. GETLEN, MoD'R.
GEO. w. Nixon, Clerk.