davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
UNDERTAKING.

UNDERTAKING.
~kzzy1s. This branch of my business will
receive my special attention in every
case, being the only agent in the city and sur,
rounding country for Fisk's Metallic Burial
Cases. which are now in such general use.-
Also, Mahogany, Walnut and Poplar Collins al
ways on hand. and three of the best Hears es ia
the city, and the finest Carriages, always ready
to attend at any moment.
LEWIS SALISBURY,
ap 80 So and 50 Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
STYLE FOR FALL OF 1855
AT n REEDyS

az AT j. D. REEDS.
BELIEVING the confidence heretofore re-
~ posed in US for good taste &c, which we
most respectfully beg leave to say as our N
numerous friends will testify, we have
never deceived, we otter Tor the FALL -
Of HAS ~ cAPs U yilIsd Ell e CANES ISH &C
as ever adorned the shelves of any establish
ment in Norfolk at any period OF time.
Our new Fall Block, the Hats made from
which are so universally admired, will COM
pare favorably with any pattern ever intro
duced; and we beg q all to cali and give our
Stock good examination before purchasing
elsewhere.
We are determined to please the most fastidi-
GUS. We have ever done SO, and we do not in
tend to depart from our established usage. We
must beg leave to say, however, that we are
much better prepared now than ever to cater
successfully to the wants OF all who require
JDREED,
No. S, E Side Market Square,
Sc 3-3m Norfolk, Va.
T'HE BEST COUGH sYKUP IN THE
The best COUGH SYRUP in the world is
HARTSH0RNE'S PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
This article is prepared by chemist, andi
pronounced by medical men, and those who
have used it, to be the best preparation Tor
Coughs, Colds, Catarr, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat from Cold and preventiveoi
that lion of disease, Consumption.
Persons who sing should use it. 1t is pleasAn
to the taste, SOftenS, clears and strengthens the
voice, a)lays all irritation OF the throat and
lungs, and prevents taking cold.
N- Bottles rs and SO cents and 81 Sold by
all druggists in Norfolk. Portsmouth and Hamp-
ton. Sc l3-ti
DECEIVED per Steamer Roanoke, select
II lot of choice Orange Cour Butter in
large and small packages, fresh nom the diary,
and 50 boxes Herkimer County Cheese,
Is packages prime N. Y. State Butter
rs do Selected Leaf Lard
Ito Sacks new Hulled Buckwheat Meal
50 do choice Family Graham Flour
Is boxes pure Starch, 10 4 60 prime Segars and a
lot Of very fine city cured Hams at Nos.
oca6 E. HALLoCK.
NEW FAMILY BUCKWHEAT.
1l(l0 LBS. more of that delightful Buck
lUOO wheat just received at DEMING'S
No. 60, Church street. nos
DIED ASH COAL ,AFLOAT-i4U0 Bushels
II best quality He'd Ash Crate Coal, warran-
ted pure Red Ash, and to compare fAvolably
with the Celebrated Locust Mountain Coal
dscharging this day from Schr.s j. p. Cake and
M. Clinton, at Roanoke Dock. Terms cash.
BAYMORE Y STONE.
lol5 No. Csmpbeli's Wharf.
CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS,
OF recent Importation. comprising the well
" known brands.
Ell Sevillano Londres,
La Pedrera do
Ell Uonguito,
La Flor De Alburne,
Espanola Prensados.
We invite the attention o those that can APP
preciste good Cigar.
ROGERS LANGLEY,
no lift Commercial Row.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

~ IL XIV II AN L Sc
sold this artic | e for
S A Y, IN CONFIDENCE
we have never been
medicine--N + v X X
SINGLE INSTANCE,
when timely used.-
instance Of aissatisfac-
used it. On the con
with its operations,and
est commendationoi its
ical virtues. We speak
DO KNOW after ten
PLEDGE OUR REPUTA
MENTofwHAT WE HERE
every instance where
from pain and exhaus
TO IL Ii d in fifteen or
the Syrup is admins
This valuable prepa-
ton of one of the most
SKiLLFUL NURSES
has been u S e d with
CESS in THOUSANDS
1t not only relieves
b u l invigorates t b e
corrects acidity, an d
to the whole system
relieve GRIPPING IN
WIND G . l. l G, and
which, il not speedily
We believe it the BEST
THE WORLD, in allcases
d l A r. II H E A IN
1t arises from teething
cause. We would say
mas a child suffering
going complaints-DO
DIcES, NOR THE PREF
between your suffering
; that will be SURE
SUkE-to follow the
timely uSed Emil di.
accompany each bottle.
the fac.sim lie of CUR
New York, is on the
throughout the world.
'edar street, N. York.
: bottle. my 30-1y.
'orthy of Notice, You
n without good Seed.
le white w heat put up
ale by
-yyr
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
8. r BARRY.
WHOLESALE AND nm
Dealer In China Glass

AND RTHEN WARE.
MO respectfully Informs his lrluuis
I'VE and the public, that he has in store an
entire new Stock of every thing in his hue,
and is now prepared to furnish his friends
and customers on the most accommo
dating terms. He feels assured tina, s1sss,
long experience in the Crockery bust @
ness will enable him to give satisfacll.,. =,
the public, to whom he gives the sssarau.1
also that his stock will always be founl to
contain every article which may bee.
for.
Give him call-at his old stand ca, .
Union street and Market square.
10 have three houses to rent Tor th,
kEia suing year, in desirable locations q, r,..v
MH per annum.
no 3-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
OCSPATAP RUOLF.

OCSPATAP RUOLF.
ID DEFINED SUGAR only cents. Patent Cut
N Loaf Sugar l2k cents, Good Coffee ian cts.
orange County Butter %, % and lex cts, Also
Patapsco Family Flour in Id. y bags, new
Bolted Meal, Golden Syrup, New Orleans Mo-
lasses, No. Mackerel, new Hams only l2H
the Cheapest Cash Grocery in the city No. s
S. Church street.
OCT J L REDMOND
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
MRS. WINSLOw,

a N EAPEfEIENOEO " Q ~ > y 3k4s -
n Female Physician, presents to the atten'
ton of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process oft eething,
nv soitening the gums reducing all infiamma
tion-will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic &C
ton, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to
Yourselves, and relief and s,
II Il . L ri,II INli KAIlR ININA Nuns. -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

FAMILY BEEF.-50 Bbls. Family Beef 81
Il Bbls Mess do, SO Bbls. No. do, in store
aud for sale by WB PARKS & co,
ma25 Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
FRESH AND ROSY.
Il flit a dine nali,.ht Dick II

VNHE Old Ladies Delight Rich, Fragrant, D.
l. hghtiui Tea, Just received at E. C. Dem
ing's Family Grocery, No. 60 Church street
one y chest of very fine Gunpowder Tea, s. :
lected and sent expressly to our order as being
leave to solicit an examination of the sam. t.,
competent judges.
no2 &c DEMlNG, go Church II.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
Glass 4th. Branch ath.

rI,HE be family Flour exhibited at the late
L Fair was "Crump's." The subscribers are
sole Agents for the sale OF Crump's Family,
Extra. superfne and Graham Flour Also his
Bolted Meal; large stock on hand by the
wholesale, and warranted of superior quality
SHERWOOD & YOUNG,
nov Is --------- Ia Roanoke Sunare.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

READ WHAT DISTING UISHED MEN SAY.
81 take pleasure in saying, that the Grover
Baker Sewing Machines have more than sus.
tanned NY expectation. After trying and re-
turning others, have three of them in opera.
trial, have no fault to find."--J. H. Hammond,
Senator of South Carolina.
"My wife has had one of Grover s Bakers
Sewing Machines for some time, and am sat
sfied it is one of the best labor saving machines
that has been invented. take much pleasure
in recommending it to the public "-J. @.
Harris, Governor Of Tennessee.
For sale in Norfolk by
10 n IEnyuyN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
WATCH Es. JEWkLHY AND STI.Vr-t.
w A Il H

w A II r..
3sM The Subscriber would respectful, cal.
k the attention of his friends AID custom
ers generally, to the handsom. anu wei,
selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry
Silver and Plated ware, which cannot be az
passed in quality, beauty and cheapness by an,
cities. These goods consist of fine Gold ana
Silver Watches OF almost every description
size and price to sui, everybody, tine sets o..
Ear hlngs, Breast Pins and Bracelets, d full
lar Buttons, Crosses, Lockets, Pencils and pen.
Guard, Fob, Vest and Neck Chains, Chatal.in,
Charms, Gold and Silver Thimbles and Shield.
Rings, Cups &C &C, with full and handsums
supply Of Clot ks and Plated Ware which viii
be sold cheaper than elsewhere, at No. 81 Man
street Norfolk, and No. l04 High street p.rrl-
smou AZ l.. CURDTS,
90 ~ Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
p. v. DoRLAND. MD.

LATE OF NEW YORK,
y U l. is r A " u A URIS7,
GRADUArE OF THE TRINITY UNIVERSITY also
" OF the NEW YORK EYE and >~[sSae
FA4. in F'lRMARY, who has had an AISs5%N
extensive practice in the various Eye
lnStitut ions OF Europe.
NS- Office at Mrs Freeman's Boarding II asa
Mai street
H o U RS,
from A Nj !, to 9, p. NJ, where those deprived
OF an Eye Can be supplied with an artlhclai
one, having all the movements and color OF tie
natural one
StrablShius or Cross Eye removed with i,tl-
pain, and 10 risk, by the new sub-conlpncnvai
operation.
Cataract or Opacity OF the lens operated upn
by solution, without the slightest pain or ian-
ger. . 49,
N. B.-General Practice attended to, especisi-
ly Diseases of the Throat, Bronchia, Lung aud
Stomach, all of which will be treated on the
new and most approved principle.
o. Opinions on the Eye and Ear, GRATIS.
no 1Y-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
PEACH BRANDY,

< Bbls. Accomac Peach, warranted years old.
y do Wheat Whisky, do = do do
rs do Ziegler do from 10 10 do do
Old Scotch Whisky choice article In store,
and for sale by A. MOCK u co,
no n Wide Wafer street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01
NEW FALL GOODS.

lust RECEIVED splendid assortment OF
y Fall and Winter Goods, comprising Black
and celoured double Skirt, Silk Robes, plain,
French, Figured and Printed Mouslines, CASH
meres, MerinoeS, stella and Blanket Shawls,
Cloaks, Nantes &C, &c.
Also, beautiful lot of black and coloured
Cloths, Cassimeres and Fancy Vestings. Also
Gents Merino and all wool, Shirts and Drawers,
handkerchief, Socks, Collars, Cravats, &c, &C.
L. BEuKLEY'S
sc II No. 80, Main street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

GROVER u BAKERS
CELEBRATED NOTSELESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
NEW STYLES-PRICES, $50 TO Sl25
HEMMERS, SIS EXTRA.
I81 RAltimOrN ST RaltfmOre
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

HAVANA AND OTHER SEGARS-Among
- the same are 10000 genuine Aianliia
Cheroots. All offered Wholesale and Retail
.--s M. A. y C. A SANTOS
no % Nos. & S, MAR street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

NEW YORK LEDGr Elk OF Nov 26 con-
IN tanning the beginning OF new Story en-
titled Castle de Crusey, Or the patrician's Son,
by ]. G. Mansfield is now ready at
no IL HATHAWAY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

CHRISTMAS IS COMING
nON'T FORGET that have plentiful sup-
~ ply of the best new Sultanna Raisins,
Cit1on, Figs, Currants and Seedless Rsisins
with some choice Old A Brandy and some u
the best new Cider. All of the above Tor sale
at Retail by
no f W JAS. Il ZONES
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

VIC navy IeW UaSS PrIHIe WHITE w neat put UP
especially for seed, for sale by
seq DELK l. LINDSEY
fNHEM CODFIsf4-1,O 900 lbs Just to hand
i warranted equal to any as regards size and
condition. BAYMORE Il STONE,
Sc 9 No. 6 CampbelIs wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

Notice.
DAMAGED GOODS.
A GAIN IN THE FIELD We have just re.
"A ceived per steamer jamestown, very
large and exceedingly cheap lot of damaged
Stockings, Socks, Corsets and Tape. Now is
the time to buy bargains at
j. UMSTADTER'S,
Sc 10 No 10 Church street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-01

.sRENCH ZINC.-Tieman's Colors, Anne
II rican Zinc aud Jewett's Lead in store in
heavy stock, and for sale low by
no "a nj. A. y G. A. SANTOS.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
LETTER FROM NEWARK.
NEWARK, n. j, Nov. q, Il

NEWARK, n. D., Nov. q, 1859
DEAR ANGLO: A free-will offering meet
ing was held in the Academy street M. e.
Church on Sunday evening, the 18th inst,
and was continued every evening during
the week The meeting was well at
tended.
On Wednesday evening, the Rev. VIM.
f. Butler, of Hudson, n Y, delivered a
lecture, on the subject of 'T'he Social Prin-
ciple" He commenced with brief view
of the selfish system, and its notifications,
then dwelt upon the selfshness of nations,
and their rapid decline, attributing our po-
sition in this country to the total disregard
Of the social principle on the part Of the
american m0tion. He then concluded
with some very eloquent and pertinent re-
marks to our people, exhorting them to
cultivate the social principle by forming
themselves into associations of such ma
ture that would tend to improve them NOR
ally, socially and politically. The audi
ence was held spell-bound for the space of
an hour. | was informed by competent
Judges that it was the best lecture ever de-
livered in that church. Indeed / must af-
firm that nothing of the same kind ever af
forded me SO much pleasure. 1t elected
the appreciation and applause of all pres
ent One grand feature of the lecture was
that it was delivered extemporaneously,
which / deem is the better way of reachs
ing the hearts of the people On Friday
evening he lectured again, on different
subject, at which time he eulogized the
hero John Brown-said that our Douglass
was match for his enemies, and spoke of
Garnet, Clinton, and host of our men.
While he was speaking he was loudly ap-
plauded. Mr. Butler is a young man of
promise, and, if he continues, will soon as
cend high in the scale of intelligence
After the lecture George johnson, of Roch-
ester, n Y, made few remarks on the
horrors of American slavery. He is to
give lecture here next week.
On Sunday evening last it was my pleas
ure to listen to an address to the young
people, by the Rev. A. Gerry Beman, who
is to lecture here again in few weeks.
He left this morning for your city. DR..
H. J. Brown is to give a lecture here this
evening on the subject of Phrenology and
Physiology. I anticipate having rich
traat Mora anon. METAM0RA.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
A TOUCHING SIGHT.

"Inasmuch as We have done it unto one
of the least of these, ye have done it unto
me-" A day or two since-a sultry hot
day-when the limp leaves hung motion
less on the trees, and the pavement almost
scorched ones feet, and the dogs went
painting about with protruding tongues,
and large flies drove patient horses nearly
distracted-we saw poor creature In ''un-
womanlY rags" seated under the shadow
of a broad tree, in front Of handsome
house. By her side, with her head in her
lap, was little girl, dirty, ragged, and
heated like herself The woman united
the wooden hood, stroked back the brown
hair from the little ones face, and tenderly
kissed her dropping eyelids then, with
weary sigh she opened a discolored calico
sack, and turned over old bones, and bits
of bread, and stale meat, and still the little
one shook her head, as well she might, at
the nauseous compound. And still the
poor mother coaxed, taking up one dry
crust of bread after another, and still the
parched lips of the child closed firmly over
the rebellious teeth. "Raspberries rasp-
berries y screamed burly fellow, as he
turned short corner, suddenly, with his
well-flled cart. "Raspberries-fresh, ripe
raspberries p We looked at the child: it
was pitiful to see those great, hungry eyes
follow him, while she kept SO unnaturally
still-never asking, child-like, for that
which she longed for so much. Learning
so early the hard lesson furrowed all over
her mothers mournful face. The raspber-
ry man saw it all at glance. Selecting
one of the finest of his baskets he emptied
the contents into the poor mothers lap,
saying, have got children at home, too"
Forever blessed be Hthe children we say
those golden links between us and heaven
Who shall say how often "the children"
stand between us and that ossifcation of
the heart born of the jostling cares of life2
Ali this world blinded vision of ours,
which neither sees, nor knows, how heavily
life's burden may be pressing upon faint
ing sister or brother
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03

performed creditably to themselves and to
the delight of the audience, consisting of
eighty-six With this exception there is
nothing of particular Importance worth re-
lation.
Your paper, Notwithstanding "Skim-
mer's" assertion, may be found on the par
lor tables of our people, although it is
through the fundamentally of son of
Mr.. Perry Davis, who makes his appear
ance with it every Saturday afternoon.
Every seems to be preparing for
Thanksgiving" and good time of feasting
is anticipated.
The Masonic Lodge No. 16 is increasing
in numbers, under the leadership of Henry
Mott, W. NJ, and John Rodney, Secretary
1t has sixteen members-all masters but
one, which shows that they like the prin-
ciples. They contemplate having festi-
val some time next month.
AT the end of the second column on the
fourth page of your last issue, is the re-
mark of young lady, which some of us
young men hope the young ladies will fol-
low. Nonsense is well enough in its place
sometimes, but we think, situated as we
are, that we ought to have some higher
aim, and in our opinion-acknowlel ging
| the influence of the ladies as we do, they
can make our young men read more by
opening discussion on some literary sub
.ject when we call to see them. We fee
glad to know that reading room has beer
started in your city, and although we can
not enjoy its benefits yet we console our
selves with the idea that it will be produc
tive of good, especially if the ladies pat
ronize it and enter into discussions upol
the merits of the different periodicals OF
the files. Nothing calls into action ant
better strengthens ones Judgment as thi
habit of cOnversing on what we read. Th
times require more intellectual develop
ment on our part, and we are satisfied tina
if the ladies lead the gentlemen will Ger
tainly follow SIGMA.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
CHAS. H. LANGsTON ON THE vIR-
GINA OUTBREAK.

The following 'card,' trump one, ap-
pears in the Cleveland "Plaindealer" of the
18th inst:
A CARD
Mr.. EDITOR: Card-writing seems to be
the order Of the day, particularly with ref
erence to Capt. John Brown and his insur-
rectienary movements at Harper's Ferry
We have heard through the public jour
mails from many of the great men, and
some of the great women, too, who are said
to be connected with the "bloody attempt
to dissolve the Union" to "subvert and
overtun the government" to "push for
ward the irrepressible conflict" and to Sin
cite the slaves of Virginia and Maryland to
cut their masters throats." Giddings, Hale,
Smith, the Plumbs, and others, have de-
MED any knowledge of or connection with
'the mad scheme of its crazy perpetra-
tors" Why this hasty denial? Why all
this hot haste to throw off the imaginary
disgrace or danger that may grow out of
completely with this daring friend of liber-
ty and lover of mercy2 Were the noble
old hero and his brave and faithful follow
ers engaged in a mean, selfish, and das-
tardly work Were they plotting crime"
against the rights or liberties of any human
being2 Were they in Virginia to take the
property or lives of men who respect the
rights of life, liberty, or property in others 7
Capt. Brown was engaged in no vile, base,
sordid, malicious, or selfish enterprise His
aim and ends were lofty, noble, generous,
benevolent, humane, and God-like. His
actions were in perfect harmony with, and
resulted from the teaching of the Bible, of
our Revolutionary fathers, and of every
true and faithful anti-slavery man in this
country and the world,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03

and such men, who have spent their lives
in behalf of their people, must pass from
the stage of action, and that to them is left
the great work of moulding and stamping
our future character as people before the
world Would to God they could devote
a little less time to the heeting pleasures OF
this life which so engross their attention,
and ''seek first the kingdom of God and his
righteousness" resting assured that every
thing needful will be added to them.
Where is the young lion" Let him
come and roar in their midst, and awake
them by his laundering eloquence from
their deep slumber
1t is bad for man to be ashamed of his
own, but really, saw a specimen of man
the other day of whom l was truly
ashamed but before he left me the scale
was turned, and he skulked away, deeply
ashamed. In conversation introduced
"The Anglo-African," as usual. He took
it rather scornfully, looked at it, folded it
up, returned it to me, and remarked, mo
sir, | never subscribe to cotOred mems pa
pers. / never did and never mean to. L
want paper from which L can learn some
thing. The colored people can't learn me
anything. They are nothing themselves
but poor ignorant set, with Fred Douglass
as their grand mouth-piece, who had to flee
the country for his base work, in melting
insurrection, &c. This was fuel for me
coming from colored MANN appearance
if not in principle; and set the flames to
it, and scQrched him so well that, as the
Psalmist says of the wicked, II looked for
him and he was no where to be found"
He made the speediest exit L have seen
lately. On inquiry, | learned that he was
a member of white church, that he ig-
nored his own people entirely, was an oc-
cupant of the highly-honored NEGRO pew,
which he would loose if he dared to speak
Tor MS OWL. DuCu ulCh talo oN"ISOj 'ho'iin
God and hope he is but spared m'0@a-
ment to show what the Anglo-African aeaS
and what, in this day of light and knowl'
edge he iSdaring in almost every depart
ment to cope with his would-be lords
While every human heart mourns the
advent of the I'd of December, the day
that seals John Browns fate, still the I'm
surrection,7 as every work based on good
and righteous principles will, is showing its
good fruit. Despite the extraordinary Wig
lance of all Virginia, the underground
railroad moves on. Its passengers daily
increase, its stock rises, and, blessed be
God, freedoms area widens daily.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03

Mr.. W., who expounded the principles of
teaching this branch very clearly Some
very minute points were discussed rela-
tive to the subjects and objects of verb,
in the course of which the general rule
came up for inspection. The rule is,
"The subject is that of which
something is said The following exam
pie was given: "The boy cuts sticks y
This shows that the rule is inadequate,
from the fact that something is said of the
object, "sticks," as we'll as the subject
"boy." 1t was therefore considered defec-
tive in ferreting out the subject
Mr.. II. G. Hickok, State Superintend-
ant, entertained the gathering in the even
ing fortwo hours and half, in Il brilliant
and eloquent address on the workings OF
the common school system, after which the
institute adjourned sine die.
Prof. 0. S. Fowler has been lecturing
in this city for several evenings, on the
subject of phrenology He has had crowd
ed audiences during his stay.
Protracted meetings are going on in this
town, and are resulting in great good. I'm
ion prayer meetings are also being held in
the several churches T.