davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
fl...Dl.l,.e....A 4.x,.ssss.i4 4...sry.

The whole country, and especially Vir-
glnia. Maryland and the District Of Colum
bin, haze beenthrown IN d stale oflhe ut
most conslernatioD5 5and alarm, by one OF
1.-The most extraordinary occurrences which
evertianspired inihis oraay other country.
The full and true particulars cannot yet be
Egiven. Enough, however, can be gathered
outsof the exaggerated @and contfadiclofy
I!reports 10 make il pretty certain that Tie
celebrated, John Brown, otAs0ldaBrown,"
or "Ossawatomie Brown, as he is var.
iously called. undertook. with the aid Of
fifteen other white including two Of
his own sons, mere boys-and FIVE negroes,
TO free the slaves and revolutionize. the
United States. &SsE4E
e Like Walker, and other Southern Fill
busters, Brown conceived himself 'tman
Of destiny" and with his twenty followers
actually seized upon the United States Ar
mory and Arsenal, at Harper's Ferrycin
Virginia, where several hundred men were
employed by The Government, and took
prisoners 10 double the number of his own
men, and held the Armory, The Arsenal,
and The Town. in, true tlhbusler style,
from Sunday night to Tuesday afternoon.
The President of the United States, the
tiovemors Of Virginia and Maryland. and
the authorities 81 Washington and Bali
more, all sent out armies 10 meet Tho IN
vaders, and after days war, the COM
bined tolces of the States and cities above
named, and the U',ited States Army, tri,
umphed over Brown and his hosts, killing
sixteen and woundmg and taking prison
9 s four, while one--the renowned Capt
Cook"--escaped. '@f T" q
Tiat the plot was the manifest move
ment Of mad nan, Is all, tlat can leieve
IL from tie execialion of men, as,llie infer
nal promlings OF an incarllate Devil. But
that Brown was "A mononanac, the whvle
proceeding proves, if ,here were no other
evidence. But there is abundant evidence
outside to establish the lnct. He was one
IF the severest sufferers at the hands OF
the Missouri Rulia'Is, in Kansas--hal a
large property destroyed, himself severely
wounded, his son mrrcilessy cut 10 pieces
with Bowie knives, and his mutilated aud
shastly corpse carried by tile murderets
10 his home and flung into the presence OF
his wife with brntali'y that upset her
season. From that hour john Brown
swore vengeance upon all Eyp-holder4,
assuming that slavery was the insligailng
cause Of the outlagrs he had suffered
Brooding over his wrongs and aheri> he'd
revenge, Brown became an. untoubled
munomaniac. His madness uItima,ed
itself in the Harper's Ferry tragedy =
Most o, lis deIuded fellow -lunalcs are
already killed, and the balance will un-
doubedIy be hung. We think the de-
sirac'inn of the gang right and proper;
for, it not incurable lunntics, they we're IT.
redcenable criminals. aud # insane, they
were more unsafe than mad dogs 10 ran
at large; and the safety Of society justified
heit slaughter. We hope by next week
TO have reliable history Of Tie strange,
4 sad, tragic affair, laasss}A
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
PrObale Court.

1'HE STATE OF Que, MEiGs CovNrY, ss.-I
i Final sell len ent Of Accounts. .-+rNoiice is,
he:eliv given That The accounts OF the follow
Ing persons have heen Gled in the 'Pf"t ate
Court, an and said county 'or settlement
Elias .ors, 4 dm'r Of Ira Siery, dec'drJ. r..
Philsnn End J. K. Ellis, Executors 3oi Thomas
A. Plnhell, decd, which accounts will he
heard and settled on the 18th day of Novem.
Der anext.i4 jdi' ARTHUR. NJ MERRlEL. 81
J. Oct. 5.Gis59. -43-5ts t,,,i Probate Judge &
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
A DEMjcRATtc TnIuMpa a-Eyerythi

Il A DEMocRArIc THIUMrh Everything
is not lost TO the Democracy. The mails
bring the intelligence Of the triumphant
election ofMf. HbHoopsr as edelegateitu
Congress from Salt Lake-the city Of the
/; Latter Day Saints Mr.. Ioop..r is one
of lhe Elders Of Mormondon, finn be,
lever in polygamy, n Jealous advocate Of
slavery. and an enthusiastic Democrat tioG
the Buch:n nan persuasiona There was a
warm contest between Hooper and . Gen.
tile. but Democracy. slavery, polygamy
and Mormonism. IN a loving, unlon won
AN easy victory. Why don't our Demo.
cratic friends get up torsh-light process
sion?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR. koBA,K's hCANDIsAviAN REaEDIEs.--1here is
something new under the sun, for here we have two
medicines composed Of herbs from the interior O,
sweden, which 1t Is affirmed Hlll cure majority OF
the diseases OF mankind. The assertion might be
doubted, If the proof were not ut hand But what
shall we say whom hundreds of persons testify TO the
fact'as part of their own joyful experience. We
may wonder, but how can we any longer doubt? AK
Dr. Roback the nolus operandi Of his enres and he
tells you that hs Blood Purifier and Blood Pills are
Natures Getergents; that the veins distribute health
or disease, according to the purity or mpurty OF
their ever.Howing contents, and that his medcines
remove every infectious, morbid and un wholesome
element from the stream OF life. Words may be
doubted, but cures speak for themselves. II the
dyspcptic is relieved. the crippled victim OF rioum.
atisn is restored, he scrofulous patient cured the
consunptive brought back as It were 70 life and
health, we must needs believe in. the means which
accomplish such bcnefcni ends sSet mont.
HoLLowAY's P.L"s-UyEgFLow or D..g--A constitu.
tional predspostont TO bilious disordersis very com
mon, in this country. We find thatin large pro-
portion Of the ordinary of cough, cold inter-
mittOn fever, jnfuenza ttc, the liver sympathi1es
Violent, with the pulmonary organs. Acting direct-
y and simultaneously upon both, the Pills soon bring
them back toa natural and healthy condition. The
VI .ssNlSHi ulScuurPeu tnrOuBn
bowels, the organs of ire relieved y the
operation ofths great counterirritant upon the fe.
vered blond and the functions Of the liver
lated and restrained. Thus the primary and sub.
sdary causes of the complaint are reached and sub
dued at the same time. .r.g n f,F.sr -est,-'s Is
uNOiIce-- The Board OF Directors of the
Meigs County Agricultural Society met ac-
cording to call and appointed the following
Committeet TO procure new Far Grounds: D..
R. Jacobs, Abner Stcut and J. X. Ellis
This Committee will meet in Middleport, on
the I'd Friday in November. ANY tproposi-
ton TO sell or lease a suitable place for hold /,
ing Fairs will be heard on that day. ,ss
The Board Of Directors will meet at the
Court House on the Sd Saturday in Novern.
ber, TO decide on crops. All those wishing
to compete will attend, having their state
men,s properly authenticated.
..-..-. BY order -of the board =. --...--y
Csc. MCQutGG, Kec. Rec'y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

and authorisy t3 ~ we'll appointed Military
Company, wliiehour AIhenean friends will
understand, so stationed that each COM
pany orsClub elubmay be diYidedinto
sub-clubs ferths game, ifa there is no RI
val prganizatios forms asemi circle, he
o, posing parties thussenclosing a space Of
rs near len acres is can be- obtained. In
the center Of this space, If a"stump" is
nor1cousenient. one must be planted ft6e
end of a saw,log viii dog 50 as 10 stand
about tlree. feet bove~the. 'ground. In
This stump or block, is bored as many
holes as there are players, and each hole
|lis marked with the Initials of the member
to whom il belongs.
When the ground is prepared, the
stump" set aud bored, and the 'clubs"
properly stationed, each member at the
command Of his Capt. lets go cricket
the challening party having Wack. and the
challenged gray ones when every player.
aOiM a straW III his hand, commences
driving his "cricket' toward the csnter
the effort Of each being TO make his
cricket" jump inio the hole marked with
his initials, The epany rclub which sue
ceeds, in a given time. in getting the
|
largest number Of "crickes" into the right
holes, wins the game, Of course!
With ssfseSpll "a iS0Odr Athens friends
VIII really understand the theory Of the
game. But we believe it requires long
practice. and patient and persevering
study Of the natural history aud habits If
the "cricket" to become proficient.
~ AS we shall not be,able to attend the
game On Saturday, wewill be obliged to
our correspondent ii he will give us full
report Tor our next ppprr. ...i..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
POnIarrOy Retail Nlarkes.

PoMgRoy. TUESDAY, October 25, 1859
Flour. ss.Cc95 81 y bril- Cheese, (,iom.).sc v n.
Wheat. a0d $40 p hush Cheese, (W.R) "a l2hc
Oats. a3a4Ic. y hush. Soap, 59lOr. y b.
potutoes as G5ic p bush Candles. Qullowl 5@ g /.
Apples. fereen) : @.5 Candles. topaD &c. '' "
Bitter. i5c. per b. s itandlcs. (starl 25r. u =
Eggs, ltc . Ioz. Fish. (Cod) 59btsr. ~ .
Mol.lss,.s. 426D 4jc. o gal Fish. (Mack"rr. (S9l0c
Sirup, 759ll.LO GAL Fish, w hitel 1c. .
Sugar. IN. o. s9Gr. p h Pickltd Pork, a9lOc.
Sugar Wito) l!1a(@ t5c.G shoulders. 99lUe. -' r
Coffee, i9q l5r. v b. Sides, (s%inked) 99l0
Ric.. 6617c. h. Hams. Zee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

Nix. EDIroR:-I see by the papers lha,
he game OF Cricket" ,s becoming all The
rage. Indeed. scarrely take up paper
any more, especially city paper, ,la,
has not no'ices of clubs forming for the
purpose Of pl1tct;cing thIs-as it is called
-"noble game 1t is announced that Il
company Of hiyh:bleI gentlemen iiom
Ems land has just landed'upon our shores,
and that the best players in the Union are
organizing club TO meet them. So in
tense seems 10 be the feeling on the sub,
j-ct that the reputation of the respective
natlonalites are staked On the result. Nor
ply has sunk into oblivion, Chess" is for.
gotten in the Worldwide interest ELECTED
by this absorbing game. ". 9.i
But my object in addressing you is not
o enlighlen others. but to obtain intor.
NATION myself /, with several Others, am
in a quandaly! Seeing 50 much said upon
he subject, we have caught the ell,
lluriasm, and after several meetings have
perfected the organization Of cricket clut.
80 far. all went on smoothly enough. Bu,
here an insuperable difficulty presented
itself " oul further progress Not one oI
our-club ever saw the game played, nor
have we the least idea OF what ii is!
ln this state Of The case, | have been au
Ihorlzed by an unanimous vote u aL-
dress You. as Lam now doing, aud ask you.
lor The benefit OF our club, To give US
through the Tel grapA, sach instrucli n !,
AS will enable US to cary out the purposes
oI our Organization. at ia sa.
u In anticipation OF your comphance'will
'this request. We have appointed next Sa,
nrJay at one O'Clock r. NJ, for the fist
Ru5 ic game, iptendIpg ~ practice on your
instructions in the meantime, in private,
and iespecnull! invite You to be present.
Yours truly. AMATEUR.
Athens, Oct. 22. 1852,
lis wIlh extreme pleasure that We wel,
come 10 our columns The above nmuili.
cation, and give the desired iniurmaloli:
We must premise that owl knowledge Of
he game ls Theoretical merely,neyrr having
engaged lpathe actual play. We abaYe ny
doubt however that We can give our friends
IN Athens who wish % oengase IN The "no-
BILE sport" such directions as will enable
them TO appear Sr,y respectfully on the
day above named.lA sn9'ltSi ~ 81 gsiaa
The game is made up Of any number of
contestants from sigatesn totorty-tUo on a
side. with officers corresponding IN grade
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
without M crca,ry

Genorrhen, s. philiss Ell buss, Impotence, Whites
or Fuor A us, Gleut. Structure. SkiH diseases, We.
nereai Warts, discusses of the ladd r and kidneAs,
Female Irregularities, Barrehess, Liver nn llah,
.tmuci ,tion, Premature Decay. tho Pains of Age,
Geuernl Dcbly chatge OF Lie, e,e receive especial
attention. Da -. .f
TREATMENT EsTiRELy New and always successful;
cure mid mud thorough; and references OF enihtIt
PhystianS and Surgeons both IN this country and
Europe. ~. .. -. 49,
by mail 10 any address. cohtains invaluable advice
to young mtn. Young ladies contemplating inatTi-
n6ny and MIA rried.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

NATIONAL DisrEksARv toa PR.vATE lrsExsxs, estah-
iished Jmnuary Isl, ls59. FtvEgI HCUSAND DOL
LAkn FORFEIT. Three En,tnent Pm! sicians in ton.
aEtattendamce.
The farul,, Of the institution, consisting Of
PROF. EGBkkT JAG KSON,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London.
in. RUBkhT HkkBEhT, - t# -
late phil member Gf lac Society of Friends, and
NJ. EUGENE VkLPt AU. ..,. ......
Late of the London ard Paris Hospitals;
Guarantee uJ,der Penalty OF &50tC, coimllete
ure of ever, Sexual disease, howcyel aggravated
d! neglect, ana ~ 81 .' .-,4 . -" 'a4 ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25
TIac Medical Protector.

book Of 25' pages, contnins the substance OF all
that IL known in relation to secret diseases, ctr, To-
geher tth the experience ofthe faculty Of the us
lenstry, acquired in the treatment OF more Than
90 GuU cases. Price IS cents
DR. j., KsoS's FINALE MosTuLy Puts, invaluable
in female Irregularities. but not advisable 10 he USED
during pr gnnpcy. lest the. sh,ula mar the hope OF
offspring Used in the ioc'ors private practice for
30 yeats. Price 81 forwarded by mail
DR. ,cKson's ERrErU.L PREVENTIVE, Is the only
article in the world that without ihc"nyenieLce or
dagger will innllibly prevent conception. ih""s-
uds Of married H. dies feeble to hearchldrehex-
cept ut the hazard of life have had reason 10 be
thankful for this invention II resembles iio ether
preventive iI us, and issuperior to all. Forwarded
by mail to any adre $.
M. NELPE,t's BEAuTiFYrNo POWDER. promotes the
health of the skin, while it imlars TO tbs eomplexnn
an exquisite bloom and Transparency, wlic' may DO
prolonged b, its TO tho latest period Of life Aa
IL keeps The skin soft and elastic aud ygnraes tho
circulation. 1t efectuuliy prevents the formation Of
wriLk les. blotces ire.kes. pilnpes, He's etc.. etc.
Price 81 per box. sent b. mail. ~ ~ '
Every liter mast contain stamp to he used for ro-
ply. Address, Drs Jackson Herbert & Co.,, or siiii-
rly p. o. BOX 1881 incniHti, Ohio Office, North
West Corner Sycamore and Fourth Streets. 4
2-30-6m. s,,. .-. " .t4}t'Fl
n-FAll, especially young men, should read the ad.
vertisement of the National Dspensary" at Cincin-
natl, In another column. .sA1.F sr fa-. s-"ig
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-25

S0 000 BUSHELS at the Pomeroy
|OV,U Coal Bank, will he sold ON "a.
vorable Terms; to he removed forthwith. Ap-
pllca,ion n ay be II ade Ia Vim johnson at
|theBank. Or TO NJ. litckard, Esq, my attorney.
Aug. 1898 It. S5.W P0MERON. Vt
, 1859-01-22
Northwestern " isconsip,
Correspondence OF the re2s and Tyjburt1

HrD5os. e. cfoix Ge1aty. Mi*.}
Our city continues to improve slowly. The
81 croi1 and Lake Superior Railroad il pro-
greaslng; hundred men have been ut work
oil winter upos it, and Mr. So5ea, the contrac.
tor, intends to complete the coming season
twenty miles Of the road in running order. It
appears to us here that the people Of Chicago
aud st. Paul would further their interest By
running 1oad direct to this place, connecting
with the Superior road. it being the most direc.
md shortest route. Az the Minnesota roads
are ROW running they virtually Gu. OF st, Paul.
There il still another fact which it would be
we'll for rAilroad men to look at The Grand
Trunk Railway Of Canada could c.oss the St,
Aary's at the foot Of LIKE Superior, running
thence west and strike the st. Crox aud Su.
perfor Road Rome fifty milea northeast from this
place, running through ST. Paul, and thence
west on the roads now building in Minnesota
ytatlnK this route, the far West or the Pacific
may be reached much aoouer than if the road
were built to tho north Of Lake Superior, and
would run through much more thickly settled
country. If the Fond du Lao Company would
extend their ropd 10 ST. Paul. they would CON.
maud the entire through business. / an not
railroad man, nor hare any AZ to grird.
aaye on'y given yon my idea. 1s private in
Northwest
:, Two .ears ago, this place imported nearly all
The produce consumed here; this wear the
farmers have sold ever twenty thousand dollars
worth for exporting, besides growing sufficient
tor hos hon ts r. The greater portion
-were good this year; not more theanonelf tie
product Of The country haS beeun bht IN
, 1859-01-22

By the arrival at Honolulu, Nov. aslh, Of the
schooner Lewis Perry. We hare received adyices
from Tahiti to Nor. 10th.
Mt. Henry Owner, e1 United States Consul st
Tahiti, was passenger On the Lewis Perry,
4 change took plaee in August last in the
Governoreh!p Of Tahiti. Tbs new Governor has
instituted new order Of things. The principal
chspGes are, the removal Of the military tahiti
to be mainly civil and nos military poti}, and
the abrogasion Of the obnoxious laws in respect
to shipping.
Rsiatee and Tahaa, two Of the Society Islanda,
have applied 10 tho United States 10 be auucx-
ed. There are two email Islands of the Society
group, separated from each other by a STRAIT
eight or ten miles ~ide, and arc situated about
one hundred and forty miles northwest Of Tahiti
and seventy miles west of auahine. Rletea is
the larger of the two; and shout forty uilea in
circunierence. Both islAnds are surrounded in
common BY . coral reef, which has numerous
passages through It, Of sufficient depth 10 allow
&he entrance Of the largest var yessels, which
can moreover sail around both i8lands inside Of
nc rehf, constituting one Of the most remarks
ole q we'll ~ sAfe hatbora In the Pacific.
ta generally supposed that these islands are
unaef tno protection Of t-e French, but We are
informed bY Mr. Owner that such il not the
case. 80 faf from thxt, the French are bound
oJ express treaty not to interfere with the ad-
minntrat'on Of 1hoss i1lsnds, and certain it il
tnas no French authority haa ever been exer.
clseo On them. Ga the other hand, they are
considered st Tahiti to be perfectly free and in
oepenoent The population Of R4iaiea il about
eight thousand, and that Of Tahaa about three
thousand. Both islands hare several chiefs, but
no king.
, 1859-01-22

The Empire OF 1Ilyti occupies tic wes, md
Of the Wet 1naiu l11-ud Of thu a,n. ,,.
formerly knowa as San Domingo. It's area,
including a few small adjacent Islands, is
l0,o81 square miles, and its present popu1a-
tion is estimated al about $50 600. The pco.
pie are almost entirely Of the Negro race.
speak tue French language, aud profess tie
Roman Catholic religion. Tie Island vas
foFmcr]y~dcr=ndcncy Of France, but the
Elaves rego'ted against the despotism and
cruelty of their mastcse, and obtained
both their freedom und their political
Independence. 4 Republic was established
but alter various mutations, the Span.
1sh portion Of the I=land rcyoltcd in 1914.
overpowercd their -uay.ien opprcssors, and
nrned themselves into Republic under the
name fsantoDolningo. After various persons
mad occupied ior short period the Prcs.den-
oa1 enalr OF the Haytleu Republic, Gen. So
louque vas chosen 10 that Office. he yas a
man OF more than ordinary energy, ambitious
and possessed Of unlonbtsd courage. In ls4o
he undertook the suhjugation Of the rcyolted
Oomlnicans, but failcl in the attempt. In the
latter part Of the same year be overturned
me hepuohe, proclaimed the Empire. and
Was crowned Emperor with great pomn m.
oet me title Of fauetluL That position he
stl4 retains, unless tie revolution which xpas
set On foot Oh the 22d Of December last bns
proved successful
nh
The leader Of the 1cyoldtiop Is General
Fahre Geffrard, formerly Governor Of lar.
mel, one OF the departments Of the Empirc.
some time ago, it seems. So1ouque grew dis.
truFt!ul Of tic loyalty Of Gedrard, and in
order 70 have him under bis immediate oh.
@ef7al1on' attached lin to his Military Stat.
oa ene Gay named above, This Officer, accom-.
psn,ea oy tnree others, stole away from Port
~; ~ 1m'e y IN opea-hoat, determined to
risk the chances Of 1eYolntjon. How far
as hd znsas known hls plaag to confaderatas
, 1859-01-22

in different parts Of the Empire, or whether
be had any such confcderatcs at all, is not
Jet apparent A1l the intelligence No have
on the subject is, that he first landed at 81.
Marc, torty-four miles from Port au Primes,
where no one was disposed to join his stand
ard. Taking boat again, he proceeded to
Gonaivcs, come twenty miles further up The
coast, where better fortune awaited him.
Here he found solitary sentinel keeping
watch over the prison, Of whom he demanded
tue release of the prisoners. This demand
tie sentinel ut once complied with, on per-
cclying TINT. as againet himself, the " rerolu-
tionary army" was four to one, and forty re-
leased prisoners joined GcGrard's stand
ard. With this acc sslon to his force, he
marched to the Governors house, fright
cned thnt dignitary into rcsigning,
and then With Ills three companions his
forty jail birds, and such Of thu Iopulace as
choose to join them, they proclaimed So.
louque traitor and Hayti 4 Reoublic. Sub
scquent'y the Constitution OF 1876 was de-
clared to be in force, and Gef,rard President
a position which We are told lie only consent
cp to accept provisiona1ly-and would resign
into the hands Of the people the moment the
revolution was acc omplishcd.
From Gonaiyea, Gefffard marched upon
Saint Marc, which place It vas supposed he
would take with as little difficulty as attend.
cd bis couques. of the former. His next
march would be upon the capital a letter
from Gonaires By tue vessel which brings
this intelligence, exprcsse The belief that all
the Northern portion Of Hayti would at once
rush 10 bis standard. solouque;s strength is
il the southern halt Of his dominions and in
his army, if indeed the latter should prove
true. Upon that point we suspect the falc Of
the revolution will turn. The popu]ace do
not appear to be martialy inclined, while the
army numbers 10000 men, tue navy Is ships
and 1000 men. II these remain loyal, Faustin
will soon put down his revolving General.
Should they go over to Geffrard, his sable
majesty must succum NH. The next arrival will
probably inform US as to the result.
, 1859-01-22
More Trouble about the Chap1nius to
Congress-

The Washington correspondent OF the Boston
1Fareser rays That there is at present some little
feeling aors the clergy Of this city in regard to
a step taken By the Speaker OF the House, who
has stricken OF from the list Of those appoi ted to
olhciate IS chaplans Of tie House aud Senate, the
names O. six Of the most prominent and poprL,r
Protestant ministers, and supplied their places by
those Of the six Catholic priests Of this city.
The feeling excited thereby is not tha. tie
priests arc to ottiate ins:ead Of these gentlemen
they have supplansed, but that The Speaker has
takenihe liberty to iod the names Of The priests
who Eonld not attend this called meeting of the
cl.rgj, and that in 50 doing be his violated the
spirit Of the resolution Of Invitation passed hy the
House, which specified that they should ofici4tc
IL the order upon which they might asree among
themselves. Among those stri=ken OF Of the list
are the Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D., of tue First
Presbyterian Church the Rev. G. ". lnson.
D. D., Of the Tenth street Baptist Church the
Rey. F. Sneu'zel. Of the Methodist Protestant
Church aud the Rey. Dr.. Sadal, Of the setho-
dist Episcopal Church. The kev. Fathers Stone
street, OTvole, 4cGrath, ses1iui, and others, sup
ply thsit places.