davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23
CRors IN GEORGIA AND ALADaNA.-The Columbu


(Ga,) Sentinel OF Saturday last has the following
A recent visit through considerable extent of corn
and cotton,producing country has given US some in
formation in respect to the condition of the present
crop, which we lay before our readers. Wehavered
the counties of Russell and Barbour in Alabama, and
Randolph, Calhoun, Dougherty, Lee, sumter Macon,
Houston and Crawford in this State. The corn crop,
which is now beyond the reach of disaster, is the
finest we ever saw. We observed hut few localities
where the yield will lie less than fifteen bushels per
acre and many where it will be thirtyive The aver
age through the region our route cannot be less
than twenty bushels per acre In respect TO the cot
ton crop, we cannot affirm a like uniformity The
weed is generally large and vigorous, but the guam
tity of fruit upon it varies much in different sections
In Russell and Barbour, Ala, where the rains have
been comparatively moderate we noticed large
amount Of grown fruit, whilst in Calhoun, Dough-
erty and Lee where the rains were excessive during
last month"; large portion Of the fruit crop has been
lost, but the plant is full of young fruit and forms,
and, with propitious seasons will yet make a good
crop. Its condition, however is very critical. Regu-
larity OF seasons is absolutely essential to its contn
ued heathulness. With its present quantity of stalk
and sap drought of three weeks would ruin it, and
that remedilessy. The best crops Of cotton we saw
were on the river lands in Crawford county, and the
Upatole bottoms in this county.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

ANOTHER STAR PREACHER. = The Autauga
(Ala9 Herald speaks of Rev. Nr, Hays, a Methodist
preacher, who is causing quite an excitement in the
town. He is totally Blind, and repeats his hymns,
texts ard sermons from memory, and makes beauti-
fQl eloquent and interesting discouses to overflow
ing houses, Not only in the pulpit, but equpuy in
private circles, be is quite the lion of the day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

SANDER CAsB.-A somewhat exciting case came
off during the late Circuit for Madison county, which
lasted during three days Aaron 3 Hoffman against
VIM Hoffman, for slander. Counsel for the plaintiff,
VIM L. Early, Esq, and Barbour y Gray fol- the
defendant A. K Blakely and Thomas J. Humphreys
Esq, and Gen, Jas. kemper.
A gentleman who was present informs us that he
rarely ever heard case more ably or ingeniously ar
gued. Mr. Early opened for the plaintiff in speech
Of great force and pertineney' He was followed by
Messrs. Blakey aud Kemper for the defence, il
speeches marked not only by great ability, but
abounding in wit and sarcasm. The case was CLOSED
for the plaintiff, by James Barbour, Esq, in one o
those crushing efforts which no ingenuity, howeve
subtle, nor wit, nor sarcasm are able to withstand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

The Galveston News Of Thursday last has the f

The Galveston News Of Thursday last has the fol.
lowing: .s..
We learn from our Hospital physician, DR.. Hurlbut,
that during the eight years Of his residence in this
city he has never known 1t healthier at this season
than at present. There are some few cases of fever,
Of mild type which readily yield to a proper treat
ment The case Of yellow fever, taken from New
Orleans steamship to the Hospital last week is the
only one yet brought over DR., Hurbut visits every
steamer promptly its arrival and no case of sick
ness is allowed to be brought into the city.
Mr. Holland, our agent, has just returned from some
Of the eastern countless and he informs US that there
is great deal Of sickness wherever he has been. He
scarcely stopped at house where there was not
sickness. We have also the same accounts from all
parts of Texas, from which any recent information
has reached us.
The Indianola Courier states that the contract for
dredging and deepening the channel between Mata-
gorda and Aransas bays, has not been fulfIed-that
the contract was that there should be channel Of
four feet depth at all tides, but that at some places
it is scent thirty inches, and at others shaower
STILL
The Seguin Mercury is informed that several thou
sand bushels of this years crop of corn have been
E1ld recently in Seguin at 50 cents per bushe Some
two months ago it could have been engaged at 20
cents such hos been the effect of the present dry
spell.
The Victoria Advocate Of the l4th has the fol.
lowing:
Last Sunday difficulty occurred between Mr.
| Matthew Scoby and Caleb Wiburn, who lived on the
San Antonio river, in this county, which resulted in
the killing of Wiilburn by Scoby
1t appears difficulty had existed sometime be
| tween :he parties, who were near neighbors- that
upon the morning of the fatal deed, they came to
gether and after exchanging a few words, Scoby fell
upon Wlburn with a knife inficting wounds o.
which he soon died The deceased leaves wife ant
several small children in rather destitute circamsta9
| the nerhhorhOOd. w. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

DEATH OF An OLD INDIAN FIGHrER-Jacob Byerly,
who died at the age of SO in Westmoreland county,
Pennsylvania was at one time resident of the only
cabin between Fort Pitt and Ligonier In the reyO-
luton he was active, and his scouting expeditions
extended through Western Virginia and Pennsylvania
and into Ohio. He went with party to bury twenty
one settlers, who had been killed at Wheeling went
to the relief of Fort Lawrence and Wallaces station
was on a scout to Punxutawney, and joined in pur-
suit Of the party who killed the Wizards was on the
expedition against the Tuscaroas in Ohio and served
under Cen Brodhead in the destruction Of the towns
Of the Cornpanter Indians In this expedition, while
following a trail, in company with Jacob Smith and
another scout, he killed an Indian chief in handto.
hand conflict
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23
RAILR0An TRAYETTNG,

gafsa 1,ry. r-1sgrzsss,,r-, NEW ORLEANS, JAgt&-
&f3S Bf "a hfiSOF AND GREAT NORFh hEN
s1s.St Wv z4aSaEMtsaEg RAILRGAD.
Vn aud after MONDAY tile 3lst day of Nay, 1853 Pas
aHRAeE FGn will leave New Orleans daily at f30 NJ aH0
arLVeRt Canton At $50 o'clock r. ".
Returning will leave Canton A. NJ and arriycA New
Orleans at {. 80 o'clock p NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

The chapters in Mr.. Henry Christmas book on
preachers, on eccentric texts aud sermons consider
ing the wealth Of the field, contain very few CLEAN.
of Paleys text when preaching before the dons Of
Cambridge, on DAY when Pitt, then Premier hap.
pened to be present; There is a lad here which
hath five barley loayes and two small fishes; but
story too of Clergyman who having hated especial
ly deceased member Of his congregation, refused
6hstnatey to preach his funeral sermon, but, being
hotly pressed, at last consented. When the time
came for the delivery, to the astonshment of the
congregation, the text was announced with some We
hemenCe and with strong accent the offensive
word, And the beggar died. Luke xvi. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

No STARS LOsT.-Ihe disappearance of a number
of stars, definitely cataIogued, has been problem
which astronomical learning hes been most pains
takingy applied to the solution Of. Thephenonenon
is ascribed in part to the errors of former obseYa
tions, and to some extent, to changes actually in
progress in the sidereal system. The sudden appear
auce of a new fixed star in the heavens, its Suisse
quent change Of lustre, and its final disappearance,
are phenomena which have at all times attracted the
attention Of astronomers About twenty such have
been observed NJ. AIago has given the history Of
the most remarkable and discussed the various hypo
thesis which have been offered for their explanation
OF these the most plausible appears to be that which
attributes the phenomenon to unequal brightness o
the faces Of the star which are presented succe-
lively TO the eMth by the stars rotation round its
axis On this hypothesis the appearance should be
periodic NJ, Goldschmdt, the eminent astronomer
has recently given support TO this explanation, by
rendering il probable that the star Of 1868 the
1888 79s and 1203, lis period in such case is to5L
| years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

gentleman stepped into a store where none but
" mourning goods were sold, and inquired Tor slate.
colored gloves. The polite clerk informed him that
only black goods were sold in that room for slate.
col5red gloves he must step into the Ritisatfd
ntlictiOn dFpnrk1nrnk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23
COAST AND LAFOURCHE
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at5P NJ
i1za COAST PACKET STE A NJ FR

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at5P.M
RI=a =, COAST PACKET STEAMER
lsARFIfYF @ailie ROblnsOn-Io and from y. Orleans
Bayou sara. Fort Adams, Williamsnort Por;
Hud5o and a intermediate landings The SADLIE ROBIN
SON Il. r. Gross master in place Of the BELLA DONNA,
leave New 0reans every Saturday evening, O'CLOCK
and Bayou Sara Wednesday evening" the arrival
FsgIu Woodylle
R clerk viii be on tAe Teyes receive freight Thurs
dEy morning.
B5- Particular attention paid receiving and landing
paen nesa and treehtH all hours Of the day and nig-.
!y29u HOLMES CLAUsS, "a TctoupltoulRss
Leave Oh SATURDAY. lie 25b Of August Is58
iIrfi@ Ap The EPLENDID STEAMER Golden
steamer Bella D9nna will commence her rega-
lar above, leaving New Orleans every
ring. at O'Clock P, NJ, for pouIds0n7e Bayou i0ua,
Pu4uelnue, Bupu Rouge, Port Hudson Waterloo, Bayou
PojHte GuHpee NJrgauzia Tuuicu WiamsVOrt, Red
Ryer landing Fa Adams, and all intermediate landings,
Returning, will leave bayou every Wednesday
rival If the tTo WootylIc. For freight passage apply
Oh board
HOLMES & CIATSS
iy2s On l6T6oupitoa1as stree. n o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

GEN. WALkER.-Gen Vim. Walker was in Balti
more on the 10th,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

i ErOAL-COAL-75 tGus leree unp LehCh Coal. in 5nlk
/ " for sale BY j. Il. ASHBRIpGE Il Co,
| myi l2l Common stEeet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23
IGD Orleans 4aiIg Grestent,
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST %, 1858.

<~.e-----e-~-
A NEw AND VALUABLE School BooK-We have
received from the anthores7, MIS- Francis B. Fogg,
of Nashville, Tenn, copy of Barrngton's Elements
Of Natural Science" 1t is a neat book of over four
hundred pages, from the publishing house Of Graves,
darks 4 Co.. and is the compIetest and best arranged
work on the earths formation which has ever fallen
in our way.
1t is, properly a textbook on physical geography;
including es it does, all the Wellestablished facts in
NEUROLOGY, geognosy, geology, meteoroIogy, botany
zoology and anthropoo6y; all seth forth with a
brevity, lucdity and proprery Of connection which
must command the admiration of every reader That
it iq a model sehOo-book, is proclaimed by the fact
that it has already been adopted by the Fourth Dis
tlict School Board Of this city and vii be used il
the schools Of that District hereafter.
The bcet recommendation of the book, perhaps i
the following letter, written by Lieut.. Maury te
Bishop Polk, of this city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

as EOSTER'S SLAVE DEPOT, l57 COMMON
H street New OrleGRs.He keGps constantly hand
s8 for sale Mechanics, Field Hands, Cocks Washers TroH
Ners, and General House Servants. Also, buys and sells
sA VFS commission Having converted the family part Of
the large three story bnldnR to the o. Slaves has made
he best depot in the city and we'll furnished fer the coGn
Of Slaves.
dIH \ FOSTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-23

After thorongn examination Of the wreck and hearing The
eyiIur the Virginia, il is opinion
that tie oer exploded by the force Of steam At high
temperature Our opinion is that the steam gauges shut
from boiler otherwise deranged which deceived the
engineer Mr. George Parks in regard 10 The amount Of steam
We also ttnh attachments the safety valve were
badly arranged engled in such manner 10 prevent
the valve indicating mil IL accumulated e an
amount above strength OF the material the boiler com
posed of, and thereby caused the explosion. -
the chief engineer being overtAskeG 81 IN
work in consequence Of the assistant engineer Mr. PHILIPS be
ing getting Of the steam was LETT TO the secena
,fsant or water tender think fully competent bu
deceivedn the Mr. Parks oy me
IL ~ safety 4l We and steam gauges. Il being Mr. kTSs y
Ia have the valve and gauges proper order therefore II II
our duly to revoke his certificate being all 3ursdeon We
" hereby revoke Mr. George Parks certificate as AZ eE-
s'ueei JONI c. MARSH,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
Chancery.-

NiRGTNIA:-~In Chancery.-
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of Highland County, on Monday the 9th
day OF September 1883:
Benjamin Arbogast, Guardian for Francinah J.
Gum, -Plaintif,
AGAINST
Francinah j. Gum, Lucinda Gum; Henry Gum Pc
ter Gum, William Colaw and Sabny his wife
James Nicholas and Christina his wife, John
Gum and Polly his wife, Matthew Gum and Su-
sauna his wife, n ely Gum Eliza Gum and George
Nicholas and Matilda his wife ,-Uefendants
The object Of this suit. is, to obtain decree for
the sale OF three several tracts of land viz One of
80 acres, one OF As one Of 81 acres living
and being in the County of Hig hand, on the South
Branch-that the proceeds thereof may be invested
for the use and benefit of the said Francinah j
Gum and afiidavid having been made and filed thar
the defendants William Colaw and Sabiny his wife,
and George Nicholas and Matilda his wife are not
residents OF this Commonwealth; on motion of the
Plaintiff, by counsel, it is ordered that the said
William Colaw and Sabny his wife, and GEORGE
Nicholas and Matilda his wife, co appear here
within one mouth after due publication of this or
der, and do what is necessary to protect their in
terest in this suit And that copy of this order be
published once week for four successive weeks, IN
the ''Staunton Findicator,' Newspaper publish
ca In the Town OF Stanton, and also posted at the
front door OF the Court house of this county. on
the first day of the next County Court
Copy-Teste,
A. STEPHENSON, elk.
September 49, lS5S.-4W
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
MAR REED,

On the 18th of September by the Rev.
S. j. Love. HENRY Edison, Esq, to Mrs.
ELIZA j. HANGER, all of this county.
On the Dist ult., at the residence Of the
BRIDES father, by Rev. r. G. Smith. Mr..
JOHN II. HANsEL. of Highland county, to
Miss MARGARET H1NER. only daughter of
Benz. Hiner, Esq, of Pendleton county
On Tuesday morning 2Sth ult., at the
Rose Hill, near Charlottesville. the resi-
dence oe Mrs Jane G. Craven, by the Rev.
VIM. P Parish, Mr.. j. BERNARD PEYroN
of Albemarle, to Miss ELLA j. Howard, OF
Richmond city.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
NEW STOCK.

TLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLoTHINGu,
~ The undersigned are in receipt of their
FaE!and Winter Ready Made Clothing,
which they are prepared to sell ten per cent les
tAan any other House. We manufacture our own
Clothing, and are consequently enabled to seh on
better terms than those who buy from the manu-
lecturers: We Invite the attention of buyers to
our = ALL STOCK, which will be found complete,
made OF the best material and il the latest styles.
Gasl ana eXamlne fer yourselves at the old stand,
stone ossAslag, opposite Jehp 3. Sb errer's.
Stanton, Oct. 2, 1855.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
FALL TRADE, 1858.
ELEAETT s. EAEeEIvVEsY,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
my GOODS.

No. II, PEARL STREET, RIcHMoND,, VIRGINIA.
OFFER for sale to their friends and the trade
~ generally very large and varied stock of Sta
pie and Fancy DRY GOODS, which are entirely
new and purchased on the most favorable terms, in
connection with their New York buyers, Messrs.
Bell, Pace, Lavinder 4 Co., from the manufactu-
rers at auction, and in par for cash. They feel
confident in asserting that they are prepared to
offer to the trade better and cheaper stock than
tatiion, they have Irish Linens, Alpacas, Checked
and Swiss Muslins, White cambrics, Prints, Blan-
Ladies' Dress Goods, amcng when are:
Byadere, Plaid and Striped Valentias,
Robes AouilIe, Robes de Valentine.
Fancy Printed Cashmere Merinos and Delaines,
Plain Colored de do do.
Fancy, Plain and Black Silks,
Shawls Cloaks, Mantillas, dc.
They also have Cloths, Cassimeres. Tweeds. Valen-
tia Silk and Velvet Vesting, and an unusually
heavy stock of Negro Clothing, such as Sleeps
Gray sstinets, Fued Cloths a, Twee Is, krseys
for the Staunton Pulled Cloths, Linseys, all Of
which they offer to the trade on the most favorable
terms.
Richmond, Sept rs, ls5S.-3m.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
PUBLIC SALE OF
ID ND CvINTIT ylnnn wv, nv

r WILL offer on the 22nd day of October next.
4 at public auction, at my residence three miles
West OF Staunton, on the Middlebrook and Browns
burg Turnpike, the following property, viz.
About fifty of very fine Corn, 5 Horses and
one very fine Colt rising two years. Mich Cows
and Heiifers, about so head of Hogs, 20 Sheep, |
four horse Wagon with Harness. 2horse Carts With
Harness, lot of Plow and other Harness, Ploughs
and Harrows, Wheat Fans, l Wheat Screen,
Cleaner, all my Farming Utensils, together with
my Household and Kitchen Furniture will also,
on the same day, sell lot of Derrick Rigging, such
as Machinery, Blocks Ropes, Iron and Rope Gears,
Crowbars, Jumpers, Hammers, in short all kinds
of tools for quarrying sets Blacksmith Tools, and
variety OF other things too numerous to mention.
If not rented privately before the day Of sale, |
will on that day offer my Farm for rent publicly
Should l rent my farm, will have a quantity of
Oats, about IS tons of Hay, and large quantity of
Fodder to sell at the same time and place.
TERMS "A credit of four months will be given
on all sums over S. the purchaser giving negitia-
BILE note satisfactorily endorsed SIS and under cash.
JOHN NUNAN.
Sent 25 1873 -adS.-Spec
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
a. . IEF HEN SUN, g
September IS, 1s5s.-4w

VIRGINIA:-In Chancery.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Highland County, on Monday the 9Th
day OF September, 1853
Isaac S. Benson, Plaintiff,
George n. Kinney Jason n Brufy and Martha J,
his wife, Andrew K. Sitlington Thomas 0. Sit
ngton, George Folks and Robert Brufy,- De
fandants.
The object of this suit, is to obtain decree for
the sale Of tract Of land conveyed by the defend
ants Jason N. Rrufy and Martha j. his wife to the
defendant George Folks, by deed bearing date the
day Of March, 1857, to satisfy Judgment Of
fled, that the defendants George N. Kinney, ia
son n. BruHv and Martha J his wife, and Robert
Bruffy arc not residents Of this Commonwealth; on
motion of the Plaintiff, by counsel, it is ordered
that the said George n. Kinney, Jason Bruffy and
Martha J. his wife, and Robert Bruffy, do appear
here within one month after due publication Of this
order, and do what is necessary to protect their
interest in this suit And that copy of this or
der be published once week, for four successive
weeks, in the ''Staunton Vindcator,'' a newspaper
published in he Town of Staunton, and also posted
at the front door Of the Courthou OF this County
on the first day of the next County Court
Copy-Teste,
A. STEPHENSON, elk,
SanfenIhar IA 1873 -Aw
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

SNUG FARM FOR sAEE.-As trustees
~ OF the estate of }. B. Breckenridge, decd, we
will sell at public auction, on the premises, on Sat-
urdoy, NooemJer 18th, 1868, the FARM purchased
OF Samuel B. Brown, and on which he formerly
resided This farm is situated on the road leading
from Stanton to Waynesboro. within half mile
OF the Fishersvile Depot on the Central Railroad.
1t contains 200 acres Of Land, and is we'll i'm
proved as place of residence
This property is so we'll known as to require no
further description.
Terms OF SALE.-0ne fourth in six months, en-
negotiable note, well endorsed and the balance in
one, two and three years from day OF sale. Deed
to be made and deed Of trust taken.
The creditors Of j. B. Breckenridge are respect
fully invited to attend the sale and look after their
interests. JNO. b. BALDWIN,
NJ. g. HARMAN, io''oeS
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
FAIRBANKS SCALES,

A UNIFORM standard Of Weights, and correct
n system of weighing. are subjects claiming the
attention of every Individual in the community.
A correct Scale is just orbiter between buyer
and seller and it is of the utmost Importance that
an instrument so universally called upon to decide
questions of great value in the daily and hourly
transactions Of business should be Of snch reliability
aad eeact"ess IS to secure tas eGefde1ee e o Moss
obtain such buy Fairbanks, which for the last
twenty five years, has been fully tested, and uni
They can only be had in Richmond Of CLARKSON,
ANDERSON g. CO., No. l06, Main street, who
are sole agent, and will deliver at short notice
Weigh Lock Scales
Railroad Track Scales
Railroad Depot Scales
Hay and Cattle Scales,
And who keep constantly on hand
Wheat aad Hopper Scales
Dormant Warehouse Scales
Rolling Mill Scales
Wheelbarrow Scales
Portable Platform Scales
Platform Counter Scales
Grocers' Scales
Even Balances, and
Druggists Scales
Richmond, Sept. rs, ls5s.-1m
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS I'M
~ DEBTED TO ISAAC A. BUSHONG-
As trustee in deed of trust, executed by Isaac A.
Bushong, on the l4th day of this month, am re-
quired by some of the parties secured, to notify all
persons indebted to said Bushong by bond, note or
such debts due him. and that therefore, they must
be paid to me as trustee, and to else. 1t will
be my duty to enforce payment to- me of any such
debt, even though it should have been paid to some
all such debtors of said Bushong, that legal pro
ceedings VIII at once be instituted to annu and set
aside a transfer made by said Bustong to Jacob
Crist and James A. Clinedinst, ON the 18th dav of
this MONTH and recorded on the GOSH and there
fore forbid any one paying to them or either of
them. j. II. 1MBODEN
Trustee OF Isaac 4. Bushong.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
ReliginuS Notice.

The third Quarterly Meeting for Staunton sta
ton. Methodist Episcopal Church. will commence
on SATURDAY the 9th inst. at II o'clock A. NJ
present and oficiate. The public are invited.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
Church Dedication.

The new Methodist Episcopal Church at Mt. Nc
ridian, Augusta County. will be Dedicated on Sab
bath, October 10th, at L o'cock. A. NJ. The Rev.
B. n. Bro-5n, of Alexandria. formerly p. F. of
Rockingham District, and other ministers will be
present.
Oct. 2, lS5S-2t