davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24
. . 9 9 :

n B.-A WORD OF EXPLANATION to
those who have known us under the style Of
Evans l. Co. The Business located by US at
No. GIT Broadway, Now York City, is the old
est established house in the country, and 10
known worldwide as the original evans L
Co.'s Gift Bookstore" Many have taken the
advantage Of our popularity to advertise I'M
der the same name, to increase their trade
TO protect the few who may be unacquainted
with us, we would state that We have no con-
nection with any other Gift Book House-and
though many advertise under the name Of Ev-
ans / Co., the firm constituted by b. W. Ev-
ANS and J. H. PRESTON, is the first and only
concern rightfully using the name. But to pre-
vent all confusion in the future, We shall use
the style Of
DIV. EVANS& AGO,
and all persons wrongfully using the appella-
ton to mislead tho public, will be made TO suf-
fer tho penalty Of the law.
ID. w. EVANS h CO.,
octl5-6m GIT Broadway, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24
DRUGGISTS.

>. w. o. q q . y,
DRUGGIST
"A - r M - . = N { 4 - Z {
ia BRADY srREET. ABovK FIsTs sr1rrr.
Dr.gs--amd CAemtcaIs,
Perfamery and Fascy Articles.
DHYsiciAks' PRESCRIPTIONS accurately pre-
pared ~ all hours - the day night
The attention o. the LADIES IS especially invited
.tne stock Of PEAvUMERY and YAScr AaTrCLss
nicn are IRON ths hes, Engish french and 8ermAn
anufscturers.
Orders from Phlstrh ~
Who wish 10 supp their oc.s. i'll he eed on res-
sonaoie terms. WITH art les CT the b-st quality o.
Ainsbe- from the reliAhe American aud Euro-
pesn Imp lrtsrs ard Manufacturer.
Dhu0s and Medicines of every description furnish
Cd -
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
On the most Reasonable tsrns.
September I, 1855.
s.w. OsGOOD.
COx's GelaIlne,
-AI6O-
C0oper's Istssglass, Sage,
Bermuda Arrow Rect, Tapioca,
Robissen's Patent BARLEY.
HECKER'S FARIHA,
kingsfOrll's Corn starch.
And other similar articles. for the use Of fanil,e,
and iavslido. Os0OOO
ser Ia hredy u.
MRS. ALIENS
- II 04r h lest orer.
UVO0d'S Hair RestOr0tIce,
Lyons Kathalren,
Barry's TricOpherOus,
Hsir. O8GOOp.
sep6 1872 3-adv a.
Cooking Extracts,
ron yLAvoRIs0
Ice Gre nssss, Bl0ncsss0ssQeo.
JELLlEs. etc..
LxMos, PEACH KEasEL, 0RAuar.
VANILLA, CINSEHns. ROSE
OSGOOD,
oseo l33 Bradyst
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24
q T. u II Z IL M > /:

The price Of the NEW YORK WEEKLY is
FOUR CENTS, but where Agents have to pay ex-
ira freight or postage, a higher price is ne
cessarily charged. When sent by mail, the
price will invariably be 50 90 year, in ad
vance. Subscriptions taken for three months.
Two copies wilfbe sent forone year for So, four
copies for IS, eight copies for $l2. Postmas-
tiers and others who get up clubs Of ten, and
send us SIS ut one time, will be entitled to an
extra copy for their trouble. The bills Of all
solvent banks taken at par for criptions.-
Canada subscribers must send twenty five cents
extra with every subscription, to Prepay the
American postage.
All letters and communications, in relation
to the Editorial or business Departments ofthe
NEW YORK WEEKLY, must be addressed
20
STREET II SMITH.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
~ BRENNAN STREET, NEW YoRK.
oct14-dwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24
Our Circulation and Prospects,

The NEW YORK WEEKLY has gene up to
a circulation which places il second IL point OF
circulation in the list Of publications OF the
|day. There is but one weekly publication IN
the worldhaving larger circulation than the
WEEKLY. The indications are, at present,
that the circulation of the WEEKLY will soon
reach half million. Where the ncwsmen were
taking tens, they are now taking hundreds Of
copies. This is the general effect among the
fre thousand New Agents who are now regu
1hrly selling the NEW YORK WEEKLY,
while from nearly every Post Office in the
country. we are daily getting subscriptions and
orders for specimens.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24
JUST RECElV.ED,
AT THE
III A w h We STO RR II
LARGE ASSORTMENT oY
q H q O II H L n -.
UIAnnN1>AA MAaR

q h q q n H 7 II -,
Wooden and
W1slosc Ware,
Prime n Sugar. Belcher's (o) Sugar,
Auscovado do E" (O do
New York Crushed New York Powdered
COFFEE.
Prime Rio, Old Gov eminent Java,
Laguyra.
sYRUPs.'
Sugar House, New Orleans Nolssses.
Amber.
TBAs.
Y ung Tyson, Oo.ong,
Imperial, Rngiih Breakfast,
Gurpowder, Chulsu,
Warranted as 0OOD and ~ CHEAP Is cor b.
bought In this city.
No 1 Goldfish,
No nacksrel in Kits and Barrels.
MOL Herring.
SALT
Turks Island. Solar SILT. for packing.
Dairy do. Salina do.
SOAP.
st Louis Palm, white Z,
TT ansp,rent, Brown do
CASTLE do.
Axe Helves, HAlf Bnshel Measures.
Tuos, Nest MeA ures,
AarEet Batkets, Carpet tac5s,
Almonds. Gre IN Nuts
Pecan Nuts, New Figs,
Fresh PYunts,
Powder Shot
Burning Fluid.
All goods Of q reasonable. amount, delivered free
Of charge with in the city limits
All Cos WARRANTED 10 be ~ good as can
be ought - this merket II not .4usl the recon-
M ndafion they can be returned.
sep24 c. N 9HIPNAN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24

A. Q. FULTON
WILL BE AT THE OFFICE OF DAvI.
w SON 4 True until the 3Oth.
oetl3 d3t<
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24

Wherever there is News Agent, get the pa
per from him. Ny doing, you do not run
the risk Of losing your money through the
Post Office, or having tspay for what yeu will
never get. II the paper you are buying from
the Agent stops. you do not lose advance SUD
scriptlons, sent to place where you have no
means Of looking aitcrit. We trust the day is
not far distant when every town, large.enough
TO sustain a Post Office, will have its News
| Agency.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24

New Tailorlng Rstsbllahnent.
NORfa-wDs9 con. DRADY AnD p0UnaQ m
Waneu you ean ct your noney hocs in ~
~ easPe Of On elegantly fitting gsrneaA 80
10y of To sess massTael and et TIE veg loWSN -
:. me- assoronent Of O1olhs, Oose1nas0 "a ~
tase % honl, vAicA Win - 49, 9 oe19 p ~
0Aortest netieo
apsss Nrxou L uIllHR.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-24
ppEpAIED ny


A Benero emit Insfisuaion eMGIitshsr BY specSsi N
tdoums~f. fo, the Ri,.f ~ the sscf AVID
Dssfressed dfffcfet srth GssuleNf
Gnd hIsde,ntc DtsedseS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

Boston, April Q, 1882
TIE Post Office Retnoval Questin,--Wha. he Mercantile
Interest Wdnts-7 The Eliot School Troubles de-
In my last stated that doubtful whether the Post
Office would be removed back 10 State street. This morn
ing the committee the rooms of the Board Of Trade
and with two exceptions they composed either Of bank
insurance officers The result of this grand concave
(Which, be it borne in mind strictly private) was
further appointment of a subcommittee The enormous
sum Of $4,000 enough TO ntmidate the brayes OF
those public spirited who had the interests Of Boston
much at heart. What commentary people Is ths
But what adds 10 the Of whole project
the Tact that those who have boosted themselves into Office
ny professions OF friendship 10 the present
should be the first TO succumb 10 the wishes Of mere
traction IN this city II Ill becomes certain men who have
eh an active part IN this controversy TO assume the
Yosluon hey nave Their very existence depends upon
the svors they have rece ed from the present admins
laton 70 the neglect Of those who have ever proved
themselves tried friends Of the democratic party.
The cry has been raised OF corruption party cor
ruption, the spoils Of Office &c. Let these same
gentlemen who now so anxious 10 accomno.
date the people recoec the price paid to remove The
Post Office from the old estate House TO the basement of
the Merchants Exchange building The democratic party
not indebted 10 Boston for their never
have been Bat aside from this why there placed
this special committee who represented the dfe
rent commercial interests Of BostoIf Why select men
who might from their personal convenences and private
considerations, be influenced In favor OF carrying
back the Post Office 70 It's old subterranean qusrters
Your correspondent familiar with large proportion OF
the mercantile interests OF Boston, and boldly a@erts,
whou. fear Of contradiction that outside Of those merely
interested In real estate in State street. there will be found
pu rev who oppose the present location and great credit
m due 70 several Boston editors for the independent stand
they nave taken IN this matter The democratic party
We acknowieoge, small here, but the small remnant
that LETT true 70 the administration and we trust that
the administration will not forsake them on account Of
any bugbears that may be raised by the recent converts
10 democratic principles ~
The Eliot school troubles have given rue 10 MANY ndis.
Greet remarks, and called out from our prints
which will tend TO do more harm than good If onr
liberties are to be maintained equal privileges ms be
granted and If this persecution arises from pocaI mo-
fyes IL will rest upon the authors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

Iscoxrros X. r., March 60 1850
The ctios-7he Pke's Peak Geld Fever
Highioay Robbers, dc, DC
The election the Constitution took Place yesterday
The day being very stormy, but small vote was cast
1t commenced raining carly In the morning, which soon
changed TO snow which fell very fast during the day
don't think half the legal voters In the Territory went to
the polls In this Qecompton) township there were
votes for a constitution Ill against IL, in law
renee 25 for and IS against Al precinct in Jefferson
county there we're SO against and IL for H. at Atchson
$50 for and against. don't think there will be 5000
been able to learn
Peak had been attacked the Plains and rob
bed by band of highway robbers This IL the first in
of the kind that has occurred but will probably
not be the last for the Pixies Peak emigration will soon
furnish rich field for the operations of STAND pirates.
Many poor fellow will leave for Pixies Peak with q
cheerful heart, but TO be robbed by highway
robber.
erepots from the god mines are not very fattering
OF late letter from there few days ago represented
considerable suffering among the miners, and represents
that many will leave there in the spring. the sane
writer says that few are making from fifty cents 10 two
dollars day. but great many more are making no.
Ting, and none make IL pay The present season VIII
either prove the country humbug that gold abounds
to great extent Notwithstanding the bad reports from
there, many getting ready 10 understand from
good authority that party left Leaven WORTH passed
through days since, consisting OF SIX able bodied
men, less than six feet high, barnessed TO Light
wagon drawing it, in the place OF horses aud one man
followed with nothing but q wheelbsrrow should Goa
slider this slow way Of getting Pixies Peak but macy,
expect will find that they will get there too soon, even
travelling with wheelbarrow
The jury in the case OF DR. Day, now on trial N ~
Joseph for running OF negroes have just learned could
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

POSTAGE TO TURKS IsLASDs.-It Il no longer ne.
ccesary collect In the United States any British hostage
upon letters addressed TO Turks Islands wared IN
The mails TO st. Thomas arrangements having been made
by the British Post Office for levying and collecting such
postage delivery Of the letters at destination 10
future therefore, the United States postage only requr
ed 10 be prepaid upon letters for Turks Islands, which ia
ben cents the single rate, the distance does not
nilee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

f LAND SALES IN KANSAS AND NEBRAsKA.--The
procamatoDs, Noe CSC and 637 recently issued by the
President for land sales in Kansas and Nebraska IN July
August and September next embrace an aggregate of
9,5Ss 900 acres Of land, to be offered as follows
In Kansas At Lecorpton three sales, 2375 ABB acres
at Kckapoo two saee, 09l acres, and at Ogden,
two sales, zoe, 724 acres.
In Ne5raska.-At Brownsville two sales, ,434 1907
acres at Nebraska City two sales, 400 S2S acres at
Omaha City, two sales, l24o7b5 acres at Dakota, one
sale ZIG, s2l acres
The sales embrace of the choicest lanes in those
territories large portion Of which has been held back
because of the late financial PRESSURE for nearly year
later than would otherwise have been the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

Nov IN PREH AND SHORTLY TO X. teeUED.
~ HOfKINy OOLLECTlON OF SACRED 90NU.
Adapted 70 he wants II churches families and schooa-
Nhed by y. Jerome Hopkins. Termsone copy, ~ nya
60 twelve ~ Orders received IN BY addressing
Joseph swift, Churoh journal efiss, rev York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

ITO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORs &o-A GENTLEMAN
who bas had varied and extensive experience tho
He well posted In all the duties Of an editors oce,
not make himself generally useful satsfacory tea
monas be produced and first class city reference given
Address post paid Q. ]. r., Herald Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

ITO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A SITUATION Al
bookkeeper by Of extensive experience IN keep
ing principal and subsidiary books of iron works.
dry or any other manufacturing establishment Has had
much experience among workmen and workmen accounts
The satisfactory references given moderate salary
only expected Address 3D. Of Mr.. John Suherand
No ~ Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

CITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG NAN, Az
= private ooachman has had three YEAR. expert
country 1hree years. good city reference. Call at 302 7
avenue, third floor, front ROOM GEORGE JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
INTELLIGENCE OFFTCEs.

LII FAMILIES WANTING GOOD SERVANTS IMMR.
daey should call at the large institute for domestics 1873
18th Of 9Th This abundance
Of civil capable help to suit all who call need. Conducted
by respectable American lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

SITU wANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
- man. In wholesale grocery; has good knowledge Of
the The best of city reference DO furnshed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

WANTED-A CLERK FOR A WHOLESALE GROCERY,
w salesman for wholesale drug store three portsrs
three boys for trades mekeepcr for mine in Pennsylva
MIA, two brakeman six for steamers, two 70 drive
horse and cart four girls Caorpa Europe APP
ply at ~ Hudson street. lliUS- sPINK, Agent N. B.-A
cook for a hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

DoRTER.-wAETED, EMPLOYMENT BY YOUNG
man who has perfect knowledge of dry goods and
dersands his businesses perfectly as porter and salesnan
would himself useful In almost capacity; good
pepmsn and quick accountant moderate salary expeed
good given Address B. g. box III Herald oAce
for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs.

A VERY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
"A wishes procure situation chd's nurse she has
bad long experience in that pscy and highly
commended Apply ct IS West 2lst st. between 5h and 6h
ayes,, DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

ITO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS-A GENTLEMAN WHO
thoroughly understands bookkeeping by double entry
wishes meet with with respectable firm;
references Of the first order. Address R. Post Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-04
30 Acres, More or Less,
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue Of Il writ of Fieri Facias issu ed
- out of the Circuit Court for Cecil county =,
at the suit Of Andrew Thompson, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tenements OF
Alexander Scott, to me directed, have
seized and taken in execution all the right,
title. claim. interest and estate, at law and in
equity, of the said Alexander Scott, in and
to all that
PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND,
situate, lying and being in the 18th Election
District Of Cecil county, near Parke's Roll
ing Mill, containing
$50 ACRES, More or Less,
and more particularly described in a Lease
from Jane II. Tweed to the said Alexander
Scott, and duly acknowledged and recorded
among the Land Record Books of Cecil
county; and hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the l4M dag Of JUNE, 1859,
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, IN ELKToN,
| will offer for sale said property, SO seized
and taken in execution, by Public Auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
said writ
OJ+Salc to commence at | O'Clock A. NJ.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
May 81, lS59--.ts. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-04

DESTRUCTIVE Hail. STORM -GEEAr DAM
AGE TO TIE CRops.-On Monday evening last,
storn' of hail swept ever strip ofcountry,
about two miles in width, lying few miles
south west of lagerstown, Nd, which is
reported to have been very destructive of the
growing Wheat crop within its range. The
Torch says:
g Some Of the hail were as large as hen
egg, and after the storm was over they could
have been gathered by the Wagon load Clio
Yer fields. orchards and gardens, were also
completely destroyed, presenting the bleak
and melancholy aspect of mld-wintor and at
the College of St. james hundreds o. panes OF
glass were broken. The wreck is thorough,
and thus in one hour have thousands of doll.
ars worth of property, the product Of year
of hard toll and patient care, been swept
AWAY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-04

PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS. Tile great annual
meeting of this society took place on Sunday
last, at l.onewood. Pa, and it is estimated
that from tive thousand TO eight thousand
persons were present. The Delaware Gazette
says:
Such a collection of horses and carriages
as lined the roads from the meeting were nrv-
or seen before For one mile either way, ON
both sides of the road, might be seen horses
and wagons hitched, while the crossroads
were in the same condition. No camp niece.
lngs that we ever saw numbered anything
like so many. The usual lumber of persons
Us leaders of this society presented themselves
among whom We saw the same old ramlia,
faces of Joseph A Dugdale, Oliver johnson,
Higgins and others. There was one from
OHIO who pitched into the tobacco chcwers
one from Hungary, another from the Rock y
mountains"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-04
For The Cecil Uhig.
For the Right against Wrong,

Mr.. Editor Il congratulate the cornmu-
nifty on the timely appearance of the articles
by yonr correspondents, meeting with vigo-
fous antidote the malignant onslaught by the
Cecil DCmO"rm on the Laws. the Judge and
the Jurics, because justice has been dealt out
to him Tor his participating in an untoward
attempt TO break down the professional and
moral character OF Il citizen Of this state. We
had reached a la,ncntahIc condition Of puhlic
Morals, if an offender, such as this man Van
dcrford were allowed, without contradiction.
to make such attacks on the very foundations
Of just ice and malgn men for the cansci,n-
tioas discharge of their sworn duty, every one
Of whom, in his private capacity, stands as
far above him III all the qualities Of integrity
and true manhood as it is we'll possible for
one citizen to stand superior 10 another.
The comsc Of Nandcliord is as foolish and
inconI rclcnsibls as it is impudcnt and
malicious. After printing libel, with the
n'"nti1a 0m meaning Of Whih he hGd more
acquaintance Man hr has Srrn proper 10 mukc
a.oHn aft r lavlng,.iecl PIE cute from diS,iJS.
mg the GWhor when he wanted to do so after
having assumed the re>ponNbni'Y ofthe offence
and been tied amt CO9rtcted for the same
fnM lightly in one case and Tie other case dis.
missed, although he could have been as surly
co"rictcd N MG' in place of remain
Ing quiet, We find him dcnouncing men
Of his own party as Cc,mn' because they
say he deserved all the penalty imposed on
him and more than that) and railing at the
officers of the law for doing their duty and at
the law itself, thereby bringing public a,ten-
ton to bear particularly upon the enormily
of his Scandalous offence.
will make one Other remark, Mr.. Editor
hat will the public, and particularly the
individuals indicted, think of this man Van
dcriurd, who asSals the Grand Jury for finding
l"5 indictments, when they are told Mh he,
Henry ld"tcJOd Jr., himself, fm aisitM 10
members Of tie Grand Juy Il list Of mi',csScs,
on lie testimony Of achom anumLer Of h use rerv
indictments were to",m, cnl Tie Parties SuLSi.
queAtiy jo"nd emiy and fncd. SUCH Is
THE FACT. This very Yandtrlord, who
rails at the Jury for indictjng men, privately
hot in the condition of a witness before the
Grand 1u,y, where he would have been safe,
but out Of doors privately furnished lists of
witnesses TO convict men with whom he is on
pretended terms of friendship, and on account
OF which convictions he now rails at the Jury
Ponder, reader, on the sort Of haracter such
man must posses. ONE OF Them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-04

AND CONTRACTORS.
DROSOSALS will be received by the
L County Commissioners Of Cecil county,
to be directed to them at their Office irl
Elkton, up till the 18th day Of dune, next,
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, for building Bridge over
the Little North East Creek, near j. Ohm
Mcarns' Saw Mill, on the road from North
East to the Rock Meeting House, according
to the following
PLAN:
The MASONRY to be of the following
dimensions .Abutnenfs, Is feet long at base;
II feet long at top; feet thick at base, 8
feet thick at top feet high above ordinary
water level, and their foundations 1 feet
below water level, unless an approved found
alton is sooner found.
Hing Walls, Oh south side 12 feet long
and 70 feet apart at the enlS; on north side
Ii feet long and Is feet apart at ends; their
foundations at the abutments 81 feet thick.
and the same depth as foundations of abut-
ments; ut the opposite ends to be secure
from frost, and % feet thick; to be built to
the level of the abutments, and battered to
2 feet thickness at the level.
Guard Walis same length as wing walls
% feet high above the proper grading Of
roadway, and 20 inches thick, with good
fastenings built in thcIn for roof to pitch
uutwards.
Abutments and wing walls to be built with
large stone, (Which can be had near the site
Of the Bridge,) good mortar or cement, and
all the masonry to be well pointed above
ground. The roadway to be graded to l
foot in II from the Bridge to the road.
The span to be 80 feet; wood work on the
plan Of the Canal Bridge, rooted width Is
feet from out to out, and II feet from string
pieces to square.
Size Of timbers, and full specifications to
accompany proposals. The Bridge to be
finished on or before the LIST of October,
next, under the direction and control Of tho
County Commissioners. BY Order.
j. S. CRAWFORD,
May 90, 1S59-3w. Com. Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-04

-IsszS lNsTAnLATIo ON The Rev. ]. NJ,
S.SsyS.z4la Duncan will be installed Pastor
OF the Elkton Presbyterian Church, on Sabbath
afternoon. June 9Th. The Rev. DR.. Boyd, Of
Winchester, Va. will preside, propose the
Constitutional questions and preach the in
stallation sermon. The Rev. Mr.. Bell, of
IIarriSonburg, Va, will deliver the charge to
the people, and the Rev. Mr.. Mathews of
Shepardtown, Va, the charge to the pastor.
The public are invited to attend, seats free
service to commence at 81.
The Rev. Mr.. Bell, Of Harris onlurg, Va. is
expected to preach in the Elkton Presbyterian
Church on Sabbath morning June 9th, and
tbs Rev. Mr.. Mathews in the evening.