davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
LOOP g. SRAFrp,c
WEAVERVILLE AND UNIONTOwN -.
AND EXPRESS ROUTE, MAI

NONNHNitN" NJ NEAN NEkNlIIE WIN,
Groenhood & Newbauer's Shasta Fvn.
for all parts of this State and the worI5 r''@
WE INTEND RUNNING q RECTrr
w reliable weekly Express between ~ lal and
Vile. Union, and intermediate points ar1 -" 'a'er
weekly between Weavcrville and Bio bDr "'u Smi
ing Weavervile every WEDNESDAY ana igay' ray
URDAY, via Oregon Gulch, Mouth CaTo,n' 2Ai y NJ
North Fork, Big Flat, Cox's Bar. Tovlor'. Tr I T.
Cedar Flat Burnt Ranch, South Fork ond rat
HOOEA VALLEY
Returning, leave Union every Thnr.,.
Strict attention will be paid to the transacrJ
all business entrusted to us and cvorv c,. f,'Ou
our power made for the speedy delivery 'g, a,s. 10
the route OF "'O'5
Tcicgrnphic rEessngcs, Pnckopes
Parcels, Letters. Papers, etc Atlantic r..
will be forwarded over the route as soon og p'iyH M
arrive. 'Ne!
We shall always bc supplied with com =
the PURCHASE OF GOLD DUST on opr ro., w
make collections and transact general FrDulc. ,ouc.
business. F'@
Persons on the route wishing letters and no,
delivered by ms, are requested to place ,i' G,,
names on our list I. NJ. LOOP,
ii. G. SIlAFED
re- TRINITY JOURNAL carried FREE. sso
Jan. 20, 1859. o,s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

PUFrs may be had by even the meanest upon
the payment of a suitable consideration Mari
p0Sd Democrdt
o, fle brother Holmes, to say it so publicly
Columbia NeicS.
'Sdcath brother Holmes! Won't some friend
of the press do us the favor to kick brother
Holmes ?-ShdSia Courier.
G. Roosalcm Won t one Of the brethren take
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

GS~ TRINITY JOURNAL carried FREE -eo
Jan. %, 1859 o.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
Notice.

A Ill persons having demands against the Es-
IA tate of Anon Lindsey, decd, arc requested
to present tlcln to the undersigned duly attcstcd
and they are requested TO furnish the Executor
with u true copy Of their respective claims, in or
der that he may know how much OF the property
will hc necessary 10 sell to pay the debts of said
Estate. And those indebted to Snid Estate arc re-
qucstcd to make Immediate payment.
NJ. FRAZIER, Exor.
.Innn % 1870 tr o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
LIGHT forthe SUFFERING MILLIONS!
DIR. MARTINS
CIR REMEDY!
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION


Aad all LING yDiscascs-Shor'ness Of Brca'h-Dys-
f,cpsia and Dyscntery-IIorst cases Of crorp
and Cholic, de-, DC, dc.
vHyHIS medicine is purely vegetable, being COM
4. posed entirely of hest Rye Spirits and West
India Gums, and other Extracts which arc healing
20 tic Lungs.
rs" It's the most pleasant drink in tho world.
As regards Chronic DiarrhGa it has no equal,
and stands pre-cmincnt
One Bottle cured Capt. J. P. Quattcbum's wife
,.f Chronic Diarrhma when hope was hopeless
One Bottle and half cured II. D. Quattlcbum Of
Chronic Diarrhna OF over one years standing,
which had reduced him from 10 to ITO pounds,
it now weighs as much as he ever did. One
j;ottlc cured L. c. Mathis boy Of Dyscntcry when
ne thought his case u hopeless one.
could give five hundred references and Ger
iacascs in praise of this the BEST FAMILY
MEDICINE in the world, but deem it uancces
sary.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle. ';sN
Ms- For sale by Il. L. GENTRY, Hamburg:
HUDSON & COGBURN, Edgcfcld c. H., and
Capt JAS. CALLIS0N Shattcrfcld, S. c.
hamburg, Jan. %, 1859 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28

Pamphlets will be sent gratis to !;
string them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-12-28
DR.. CULLIN'S REMEDY.

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Jaw,
sci; Head Ache, (if ncrvous) and in fact for Ill
ic.vous palms. it is invaluable; try it, al you un-
fortunate nervous pain sufferers. If it sop sick
Head Ache in twenty minutes, do not bc alarmed
Price, 81 per Bottle. For sale by +. i. GEN
TRY, Ag't., Hamburg, and Hudson Coghurn,
.,iscfield, S. c.
July 13 1850 IL 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

f,r douhtfnl. offense of ances,ors four centuries
before, and with his own hand " hewed in pieces
the unrcaisting captive king, Agog. But, granting
tbst he believed his act right he must have believed
mon evidence. This may have been: lst What he
thought appearances OF God 10 him; "a, What ne
Thought providenccs of God in support OF his words
and deeds: 3D. An irresistible inward conviction that
God had called him and taught him. and would stand
bv him Would any of these induce you to believe
such thing right for You to do, or to have done
Would Won not rather dsrust every sensible appear
nncr oVery seeming providence Of God and every
inward monitiOn, than order an aggressive butchery
of men, women, infants, and sucklings, and seal the
command by chopping in pieces an unresisting prs
oner9 You know that YOU would instantly become
candidates for the mad-housc If you were to acknowi
edge that anything could induce you repeal the at
of Samuel Yet YOU profess TO think that he Thought
his act right Why is not possible for You, then 10
see that John Brown il sane, when he tells you thi'
he onlv intended TO help away slaves, ana 10
nee arms only in resisting the interference oil
man-stcalers-that be cherished this intention
as religious duty, and had neen once pros
rered in attempting 10 execute IT without bloodshed'
and that he now cheerully lays down his HE IN Wit,
ness of the religious integrity OF his purpose would
he madness YOU think for you 10 do as John Brown
did 80 Il would for you 10 do as Samuel did, VIII
Won find the frat insane for doing what you would not
do in your right mind, and yet find the other sane IN
doing what you much more would not DO IN your rlght
mind Where is your consistency DO you not gV
conclusive evidence that have not found out how
10 nudge Samuel sane by your swift Judgment that John
Brown must be mad lst Just little fear OF preJudice
at home which suspends your Judgment and causes you
to Jump to verdict of insanity The land is choke
full of towards brave brothers, and in Gods name
beg that John Brown may not die until this whole land
has heard from the mount of blessing the one side
and the mount of cursing the other, from Beecher
and Cheever the most inequivoca expression Of Low,
ing and fearless sympathy with the clear-headed and
pnre-hearted martyr of the liberty that is to
be, John Brown. If l had yet got into
pulpii of my own there should be at least one Loving
Plea for the clear head and brave heart of gody John
Brown in the name of God Of Justice and the love
which Il His riehtfu service. If had public name,
il should support this expression of admiration and
sympathy, and not less cordially because have the
weightes for thinking that friend Brown did
not select the wises mode of freeing slaves. AS is
can only speak in the name Of ..u
Neie Haren. Conn. LOVING JUDGMENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
The ANNEXED table gives the percentage Of Specie 70
et derosits held by the banks OF this city:

The loss of the New-York Central road by tbe
burning of the Buffalo elevator, WILL is understood
be confined to the value of the building, which is only
PARTIALLY DESTROYED. The wheat is understood to be
fully insured The loss of the elevator will, however,
be serious embarrassment to business just as nayiga-
ton Is closing.
We hear of only $780, 900 in specie, engaged for the
steamer tomorrow, portion of which is silver.
The business of the Clearing House to-day was
sol SIG, Geo. The Artzans Eank has declared dyi-
dend ofthree and one half per cent, payable on TIE
18th inst meeting OF the holders of the Milwaukee
city bonds will he held at the office of Messrs Mann u
Rodman No.39 Wall street on Mondaynext at O'Clock
p.m. In Land Warrants the demand exceeds tie
supply, and the market again eyinces some activity
with an upward tendency. The enquiry is now prin-
cipay from spectators DESTROYS TO avail themselves of
the extreme low prices. Warrants have apparently
touched bottom, being lower than ever before.
If we compare the aggregate Specie movement Of
Great Britain with France and the United States for
the first eight months of 1859 the results are as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
THE PLEA OF INSANITY MAY SAVE JOHN
BROWNS LIFE,
Fron The Richmond Enquirer


The Executive has not the power to pardon John
Brown be having been convicted of treason. he has
the power repreve longer than the end OF the
approaching session. If he is sane he ought not 10 be
pardoned; If insane he ought not 70 be punished The
Virginia Code chapter 2S, sections 10, IL, and Is
sets forth the law as followsi
ia No person shall while he is insane, be tried for crm
nal osense. -, - -. 60. %.
spds person trial reasonable ground 10 doubt MS
.ny Al the which, but for such doubt ne would De
sd shah suspend the trial. until the jury inquire into he
ne y find accused to be at the time OF their yer.
dit they shall make other inquiry and the rls IN cei
rod III they ind that he is insane, they shall inquire
hether OF no be the time Of the alleged onense II
49, ana that time the Court dismiss the
pretion either discharge him, to prevent his dong
remand him Jail aud order him TO be removed thence
va moi 20 Al that time the Court shall commit MIN TO Jail o;
order lin TO confined in Of said syluns, until he Il so
restored that be can be put upon his trial -,
lS IT. conviction and before sentence any person. th
inv fnouir into his sanity and sentence him. or
commit him Jail lunac asylum according as the jury
may find him to be insane OF sane"
Thus. by the laws of Virginia. insane man cannot
no tried the plea of insanity arrests the trial for guilt,
andtbe ury must first ascertain the fact of sanity Should
The insanity not be discovered until after conviction
and before sentence, the 18th section provides the
relief But should sentence have been passed, relief
NAV still be had by postponement OF the execution
by the Executive, until the question Of SANITY Is
definitely ascertained.
Mr.. Brown having been sentenced, we do not see
how the above provision, which applies to persons
after conviction and before sentence is to be made
available in his behalf On this point, The Enquirer
is certainly not clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
Since Jan. Gee. s6o7g7,ssO s5Ass62ls sSs,Sa1sSs


Messrs. Raynor g. Blackwell have sod two lots
south side of Eightyourth street, $50 feet west OF
Fourth avenue each % by lo2 feet inches at 81 600
per lot; Also three lots on the south eide OF Eighty
fourth street. AS feet west of Fifth avenue each % by
IG2 feet inches, 81 $50 per lot. We report the
sale of seventeen lots the north side of One Hun
bred snd Sixteenth street. 2OOfeeteast OF
also, ten lots in the rear on One Hundred and Seven
teenh-street, containing 1913 feet inches front, and
the residue making the ten loi being the rear ground
also, the piece on the northwest corner Of One Hun
bred and Sixteenth street and Sixth avenue, 80 feet
inches fronting Sixth avenue, and running to point
Oh One Hundred and Sixteenth street. 100 feet west OF
Sixth avenue, the whole for $4,000.
The Hatters' Bank of Bethel, Conn., have arranged
with the Importers and Traders Bank of this city to
redeem their new issue Of circulating notes at par
Tie statements of the Philadelphia Banks for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
lBy Telegraph. J
John BROWNS COUNSEL.

Boston, Nov. 3 1919.
George II Hoyt who acted as junior counsel for Old
John Brown at Charlestown, returns to Virginia to-
morrow to assist his client in the disposal OF his per-
sona effects. He proposes to remain at Charlestown
until after Browns execution.
Mr.. Hoyts first visit was in the 'capacity of mes
senper to obtain the services of Montgomery Blair to
whom he carried letters of recommendation. MIR.
Blair unable to assume the duties OF counsel Tor
Brown but was instrumental in securing the services
of Mr. Chiffon, who subsequently acted so effectively
in the 50
II was not until after Mr.. HOyt had ascerained that
the services of Mr. Blair could not be obtained that
he resolved TO act as assistant counsel for Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
,ast ,vo ,veel,s compare as follows:

The Philadelphia Press says:
ssWe are pleased to announce that the authorizes OF
the CITY of Maysvle, Ky have, IN obedience 70 the
mandamus of the Court OF Appeals OF that state IN the
case of the municipal subscription to the haysvile ana
Lexington Railroad Company, assessed a TAX 10 pay
The interest on the bonds This puts at rest the fears
that were entertained that there was not power IN our
Conr 10 nforce their DEGREES and further shows that
Il il only in certain quarters that citizens can be found
who are not ready TO comply promptly with the law.
The opnion that seems To prevail abroad, that our
Cour,- are poweress and that citizens capable
of violently resisting their DEGREES is erroneous In
all free governments bad counsel will sometimes pre-
vail and msehieyous men will be found TO oment DIS
orders and disobedience TO law. But this state OF 81
fars cannot continue long, The strong arm OF the
Government-Only another name for the people them.
selves acting through the constituted au'honties-wiu
in the end triumph.
The Directors Of the Bass River Bank Of Massaehu'
sets have decided not oppose the motion for per-
petua injunction, and Wednesday forenoon next the
Court will so order, and receivers viii be appointed
The Boston Transcript has the following IN regard
20 the diversion Of traffic to Portland;
" Some few weeks ago, our readers may remember,
in the telegraphic dispatch Of the day, statement
that representations had been forwarded 70 the State
Department at Washington, IN regard 10 The Efforts
being made at the West by the agents OF the Canadian
roads. 10 attract freight from our own roads, via
! Canada and, judging BY the quantity Of freight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

brought by the Portland steamers, we DOUBT not ,he
statement referred to correct Inc pos's on tnls
COMPANY have landed at Central Wharf about l. q"
bbls. Of onr per day FOR the las; few weeks wh im
n.cnse quantities OF other merchandise. Io-iiy Ws
saw landing loi Of cotton which bad been shipPei
from Memphis TO Boston via Montreal and Portl@no'
al cost, we learn, Of about 81 q bale. 10 large
has been the increase OF reghi from the Grand Trunk
Road That the Portland Steam Company have found II
necessary to increase the number OF boats and also,
we learn they have leased another berth of the Cen
trail Wharf Company, and are now erecting laryye
warehouse to accommodate their increasing business
Wien the great bridge across the ~. Lawrence at
Montreal shall have been finished, which will probably
he accomplished during the present month, freight VIII
then ccme from ST. Tsouis 70 Portland with but Two
trapshirmenls and must. think, prove very pop
uar route from the Yves; to the East
TIE Ckicago Press of Nov. 6, SAYS;
The produce bu. ness of the city for the last ten
weeks has been immense, but our general trade mas
not realized the activity OF former years ln some de-
parments il has been fair while others have fallen iar
below expectations. One fact, however, Is recognized
bv all and that is that trade u now conducted on
safe and healthy basis. What is purchased Il paid Tor.
Old debts are Still trcnbesome hn the sc are being
disposed of MS fast reasonably be expected ana
with our immense shipments of the cereals beei pork
&C.. the West will, many months, ehectnaliy ats
pose Of these clogs upon her prosperity Exchange y
firm to-day at H.. Currency is also close. Some OF
orr heaviest banks have been unable To advance upon
all the cargoes offered Shipments, however. are not
so active and we fear shall hear different story
within the next few davs. Discounts can scarcely DC
obtained on any other than produce paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

The October receipts Of the eastern division OF inc
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad were about SloO,Ooo'
being decrease as compared with the corresponding
month last year Of ss0000. The through freight irai
fc was very light bat the Oss in this branch was made
up in part, during the hs half Of the month, by an
increase in local business.
The October earnings Of the Harlem road are not
vet made up, bat will show a large increase upon o.
tober 1853.
Statement of Coal transported on the Delaware and
Hudson Canal for the week ending Now 5th, Tor the
season, to same date and during the corresponding
periois last wear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
COURT cALENDAR-THrs DAY.

UNITED STATES DISTINCT CoURT.-Nos. 81, IS, "a,
81, a. 81, ".
SUPREME CoURT-GEYERAL TERM.-lEnumeratedl
No1 30 o. 65 20 IS TO- a. a. So So go o. IS,
"a, So g. @, Co. u, ~ 20, - 81, s. as %, 49, 80
SUPREME CoURI-CIRcUIT.-Part Mos. lil5,
209 s25, III Pms 367 1925 u, 1901 1905 23l 1913 2ls
1918 22l 1878 225. 2a27, 252s, 2S3 Part I-Nos 2SIt
225S 2652 2436 PISA 2S8 3e0 260 2662 2664 e66 soo
1910 2674, 2676, 2676, 2680, 2632, 26si, 1886. -,
SUPERIOR COURT-Part Mos 555, Az, 49,, 4oJ'
523. $40, sos $50 Sl, 59 ssh SIS. Part INos. AZ, ot
100. 5t6, 478 asa $50, ia, si8 +g POI, $50, 27B
Court or COMMON PLEAs.-Part Nos ITO,
Nos. I42 Ss7, 1912, 1907 l5l 1883 1897 1885, 1874 li2 '-''
IA, 1872, l072
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
---COLD-----@ -
- 49,.
Import. Export Import. rxPoIt;
CT Britain. ST8&338T5 S6Tl0 2c2 $593IOl $bt NbiV!
~ 56 oSQ 400 80 lOT lO2 -. 66Oi 900

The United States import is the quantity that came
from California 1t results that France lost in eight
months s27 900 600 of silver, and gained sS6OoOOO 600
Of cold. England gained 50, 600 900 of gold and lost
50 eco 900 of silver The United States lost s2i OOo
600 of gold more than California produced.
The following are the Currency, Land Warrant
and Specie quotations for the week, corrected for
from the rates current the Banking Office of Messrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

-Garibald has given 5000 francs toward fund
for the purchase Of million Of mnskes ios the asn
eause Maxim has given 20 francs TO the same fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

SINGULAR AND FATAL AccIDEST-A man named
John Ward died Tuesday at the NewYork Hospital from me
effects injury received the 18th u ts on
that day he went to 81 PAics Cathedral to witness the p
mond Wedding and while standing the iron crate so
one closed upon the little finger OF his le hand Featuring N
bones The finger snpuiaed but the whole soon pc
n1smed and ncisions made along the whole na
On Monday night hemoTrhage set In and death soon eh
Coroner seme held inquest upon the body and Fefa
Of ACCIDENTAL death was rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

Tuy sgoorHo ATvRAY-Thomas Smith, who shot
Thoma Lennon ON Monday night Doyles corner IN Mont
souery street Jersey City during political disesssion
iboat The prVsfe Of ball The prisoner Smith, states that
IN passing Doy Monday evening he heard loud talking .pd
bills the and Offering 10 bet He tSmthI <cked
the money and told Lamb not 70 bet and then sat down on the
a chair: that Lennon up and sad: Now, d-n
yoa have you and win give 4 toyon q the SANE limo
stking him blows while others also hit him beley
thai the attack preHediated. smith drew sreyoes
aud fred twice ball taking effect In Lemons ana
lodging against the LEFT bene, whenes Il ~ p
Qudor The second passed through Patrick hnmuri eos-
skirt The injured asn thai he had ssnss win smith
but had intention Of Eghns. Lennon - nAme
danger but Is feared thss Inflammation WI 'es ahd TER
inmate fatally. $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
live s,ork on the Erie RaiIread.

y
For the week ending Monday Nov LOO ears Cattle y car
Hogs sheep H0rsetots lS cans Of stockada
PA oed express Height making total ears hauled W "eA
"a press during the week, $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

ELECTION IN HUDSON CoUsTf.-lhe eiecuon
passed off in Hudson County yesterday without any
thing serious occurring The canvass was very Spir-
ited and large vote polled. The friends OF the
candidates for Governor and Senators were using
every effort for the Of their nominees and the
vote was very full.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

THE ALLEGED NASSAU BANK FoRcERs.-Adolph
Bishop and David Leach, alias Beach, charged with
forging the name of Robert Bonner to check for
$3.50 on the Nassau Bank, have been brought back
from Boston by Capt Walling and Officers Elder and
McCord who arrested them in that city. About $1,000
of the money was recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

The SCHILLER CESTENARY.-In commemoration OF
the anniversary of the onehundreth birthday of Ger
manys great national poet Frederick Schiller orations
will be delivered on Thursday next, at the Cooper In
stitute, BY DIR. Carl Schramm, VIM. c. Bryant, esq,
DIR. Adolph wiesner, and Judge Charles p. DAILY.
The oratons are be preceded by address of the
President of the Schiller Festival Society, Dr. VIM
Loewe, and to be followed by the delivery OF the gold
Schiller medal to the author of the prize poem. The
Cooper Institute will be appropriately decorated and
an orchestra willperform. The festival will commence
at O'Clock, p. M, precisely. No charge Will be
,nado for admission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

STABBIsG AFFRAY.-About 2 o'clock, on Monday
morning. an alteration occurred in the lager beer sa-
loon No ~ Sixth avenue, between John Keller, the
proprietor and one Thomas Nicely, during which it is
alleged that Keller stabbed Nicely twice in the right
side with knife, infcting severe wounds. Nicely was
conveyed to the Ninth Ward Station-IIouse, and at
tended by physician, after which the police removed
him to his residence corner Of West Tenth and Hud-
son streets Keller arrested by Officers Smith and
Bennett of the Ninth Precinct, but, as Nicely refused
TO make a complaint against him, the prisoner was
allowed TO go home. The wounds are not considered
dangerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

Toru M All THE R0UTzS3 IA bbl flour, 6B bels Corn
Mel 81 81 bush whes' 42 bush Corn ~ ts4 bush Oats
2zIO bush Barley 10 g. Provisions llS pkss WHISKY ."
pkgs. Lard, is pkgs. A. 20 TINS Oh Cake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

STABBED n A FIGHT.-A young man named
Comeiu. Sreeuv was arrested Tuesday charged VITA
dangerously stahbns Thomas Spencer Of No ~ West street
while fighting with him Monday aght The seeu.ed al
sed that he committed the assault m secee1e aud Justice
Sieers eoanuiI led him 20 avail, examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-09

MINOR CRY Massachusetts, the inimltable Doe
scks lectures on Pluck tonight at the Cooper lns-
tute before the Gillette Young Mems Association. lie
ought 10 have full house. The closing match Of the
New.York Cricket Club takes place on Thursday on
their ground at HobOken. wiekets viii be pitched at
II O'Clock. A Convention Of Chapains and Friends
Of Seamen will be held in the Mariners Church, corner