davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-24


Dr. WM j. HAWKINS, Superintendent
Reaping and Mocing Machines, Horse Pouers,
Stump Pullers
Best rea2ing machine j. Ii. Thompson 8 90
I'd do, Frercks & Raider, 10
Best moving machine, Frcrcks & Raider, 90
I'd do, j. II. Thompson, 10
Best sweep horse power, E. Whitman Co. 90
I'd do, Frercks Raider, 10
Hay and Cotton Press and Implements.
Best cotton gin, Clemmons Brown L Co., j. NJ.
To~lss ag't - -, 5 20
Best horse rake, j. H. Thompson, 8
I'd do, E. Whitman, & Co, 2
Best farm and road scraper, r. Sinclaire Co., 5
I'd do, E. Whitman & Co., 2
Best washing machine VIM. Cole, 8
I'd do, F. ]. Wilson, 2
Best pair mill stones, made in the State, D.
Davis of Moore CO., %
Hitchcock's cider mill being on exhibition, by
three different exhibitors, the Committee did not feel
at liberty to award the premium to either-at the
same time they will not forbear expressing their
very high appreciation of Htchcock's mill.
Carriages, Wagons, dc.
Best two,horse pleasure carriage, N. S. Harp, 25
"a one-horse open buggy, Is
I'd do, A. Upchurch, 10
Best sulky, n S. Harp 10
" horse cart, dumping j. n. Marlborough, 8
I'd do, w. F. Fort 4
The committee recommend improvement on me-
talic hubs for wheels, exhibited by j. L. Jones &
Co., of Granville. A buggy with these hubs was
exhibited, which had been in use four years, and
there were indications Of loosening Of the
spokes.
Upon the above recommendation the Executive
Committee awarded premium of So.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-24
LIVE sToCK-CLASS B.

LIVE ST0CK-CLASS B.
CHAs. L. HINTON, Superintendent
Cdttle-North Decons
Best bull, years and over, j. r. Jefreys %
bull, years and under 8, DR.. W. R Holt 10
I'd do, Major Weaver, 10
Best bull calf year and under 2, DR.. W. R.
Holt 10
Best bull calf, under year, DR.. W. R. Holt 8
COW, 8 years and over, Sylvester Smith, 10
Cd do DR.. W. R. Holt, 5
Best heifer, years under 8, Sylvester Smith, 10
heller, year and under 2, DR.. W. R Holt 10
DurhdmS
9" Bull, years old and under 4, Peterson
a Cow, years old and over, J. M. oren-
Heifer, years old and under 8, JIM
Crenshaw, 10
Best mich cow. giving not less than 20 quarts
day, VIM. Russell, 10
I'd do, &" 10
Best mich COW, giving not less than 90 quarts
day, raised in the State, Sylvester
Cd do, W. R. Pepper, 10
Working Orsn.
Best yoke oxen W. D. johnson, $15
&" pair fat steers, Eldridge Smith, %
" fat steer, DR.. j. j. Thackston, 10
Sheep-Merinoes.
Best buck, J. P. H. Russ. SIS
" pen of ewes, not less than 2, j. P. II.
Russ, Is
Best pen Of lambs, not less than 2, j. PHI
Russ, 10
South Dopns.
Best buck, DR.. W. R. Holt SIS
pen Of ewes, not less than 2, Dr. W. R.
Holt Is
Natives or Grades.
"pen of lambs, not less than q G. W. Whit
Best pen of fat >wethers, not less than ~ DIR.
W. R. Holt 10
ten dollars awarded to Dr. W. R. Holt for two
slaughtered.
Swine-Large Breed.
Best SOW, over 2 years old, Chester, jackson
Moss, 8
Best breeding SOW, with not less than pigs,
Chester, R. W. Smith, 10
Small Breed
Best boar, over years old, Suffolk, R W.
Smith, & 10.
Bestsow, over Q years old Suffolk. R. W. Smith, 5
A premium of s. was awarded to q fine Woburn
SOW, Is months old, exhibited by DR.. Mason.
Grades
Best boar, over years old E. E. Harris, $40
I'd do, w. r. Poole, 8
Best boar, over year old and under 2, W. R.
Best SOW, over years old, W. R Crawford 5
I'd do, Sylvester Smith, 8
Best breeding SOW with not less than pigs,
:. w. R Crawford 10
Best lot Of grade pigs, Dr. P. E. Hines, 5
Natives
Best boar, over years old, T. B. Bridgers, SO
Poultry.
Best lot Of games Jackson Moss, s.
lot Of Sumatra games, J. NJ Crenshaw, 8
"lot Of Wild Indian games, 8
Best pair domestic turkeys, Mrs. W Harriss 8
Z" pair wild geese, 7. H. Selby, 3
pair Hong Kong geese, Sylvester Smith, 8
".pair common geese d. p Stedman, 8
q" Ipair muscovy ducks, Mrs. n. N. Henry, 8
~'pair rouen ducks, DR.. W. r. Holt 8
pair common ducks, R. W. Smith, 8
The exhibition of poultry was not satisfactory
meagre in quantity and quality.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-24
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
A PPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE NEXT
"A Legislature of to extend the corporate
limits of the of Franklipton and to prohibit the sale
of intoxicating liquors within and half miles Of said
corporation.
October Is, $780, s4-lm.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02

SINGULAR DEMONSTLTIoN AT PERUGIA-
The carnival has deterined in all the provin-
Ger of the Roman Stat. AT Perugia dan
onstration consisting promenade to the
cemetary on the last d; of the carnival, was
organized, and in consuence of it the shops
were shut up but Genal Schmt caused the
gates of the town to be ced to prevent egress
and ordered the shops be opened, an order
which was Immediately eyed. AT Viterbo,
where there is greater litical agitation than
in any other town in the arches and of Um.
bria, little tri-color flags lring the portrait of
King Victor Emanuel We on the first day of
Lent, found in the churcl AT Bologna the
carnival was dull none the great families
gave great balls or partiend the balls at the
theatre were poorly atteul. The Boognese
are, so to speak, almost ried in snow and
the weather is very sever The works OF the
fortifications have been ;pended; but 140
cannon have been cOllecttn the town"
Another communication the Steele gives
a different version of tatfair at Perugia.
can imposing demonstr,n of some thou
sands of persons took ps lately here. 1t
was provoked by Swiss icers, who deter
mined to have masquer; on the day chosen
by the population to shower respect for the
victims of the 20th of j. The crowd of
people, when quietly probing to the ceme
tary, when driven baeiuto the town
by the Swiss soldiers, b the design of
forcing them to take partthe masquerade.
The people refused to do .hing of the kind,
and returned home, leavinle Swiss mercen-
aries and Cardinal Pecci tjoy the carnival
alone in the deserted stree On the follow
ing day numbers of trir boquets were
found on the tombs, with lotic inscriptions
appealing to King Victomanuel to come
and take possession of the rince OF Perugia."
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
From the Cleveland Plaindealer.

Tuprr F,cur,yc Dr,co,-e al, -l,
,,o;..hhariah =. % 90" III sllall
doa5no "oi"GTS IT. "a e. Ha,y tIulty i've tllfeG
Pposhytariar % and ,ta e'nGuS' thrd se second
An l,.o 1iatn 'u '' 50, siu DaPtiSt'
ma re 4u,'e ho u,SuSoe d az ron, .meir respective
siroI Sod H. any t o [le f .n a,"'e,g eAeeS
cirJ.d liza tne VI te t .ley con
Io""o " j.; 'T th .l lG 'iiIe leu cnool
uouSe tH" III 'ne ntisloollloou I'e qq,suon
the e4 t %tUSe G,o" TIn snGu h9ld
,G ,as Sc ne ,, etuiSt La T Sl"i5eu te
tn;a SeSI y, IpIHl rho ie oa.i ne jesDy
Il uorn 80 fx i''''''S' 'eO upon
Tl,n, ,rra,,oIod "aH ovo,. tbo r,o.+or until -,
dondeS Of an Ioacon aroso 70 80 Lan, u", '.,9
VI S'C ,a 1 " ie"a' anu
roJ sohooIIonDo +I,o Vow ovt q al ;,,e
hannonoG to be Fridav last ard on t5ot 'nnm
;n at early i,yht tbe sCl,noln,s
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
GNortester Daily Spp,
MY DARLINGS' SHOES.

God bless the little feet that never 20 astrav.
For the little shoes empty in my closet laid away
Sometimes take one in my nand, forgetting till |
1t is little half-worn shoe, not large enough for me-
And all at once feel of bitter loss and main
As sharp as when, two years ago, it cut my heart in
twain.
Oh! little feet that wearied not, wait for them no
more,
For l am drifting the tide, while they have reach
ed the shore;
And while the binding teardrops wet these little
shoes so old,
try to think my darings feet arc treading streets
OF gold.
And so lay them down again, but always turn to
say
God bless the little feet that now so surely cannot
stray!
And while | thus am standing. almost seem to see
Two little forms beside me, just they used to be-
Two little faces lifted, with their sweet and tender
eyes
An me! might have known that look was born of
Paradise.
reach my out fondly, but they clasp the emp
ty air
There nothing of my darlings but the shoes they
used to wear.
OH the bitterness of parting cannot be done away,
Alil meet my darlngs walking where their feet can
never stray;
When | no more am drifted upon tine surging tide,
But with them safely landed upon the river side;
Be patient, heart! while waiting to their shining
way,
For the little feet in the golden street can never 90
astray!
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02

The SECRETS OF THE tFEssIoNAL.-In
the Northern Circuit Corat Durham, En-
gland. IA man was recently)ught TO trial for
stealing a watch. Amonge witnesses was
Father Kelly, a Roman Ca icpriest, through
the prosecutor. Being as from whom he
received the watch, he rep that he received
it in connection with thontessionaI He
was then told that he was nsked to disclose
anything stated in confessl, but to reveal
a simple fact Mr.. Kelly size reply to that
question would impcate tperson who had
given him the watch, and der certain his
~own suspension for life fr,the functions of
his office Justice Hill, wpresided, denied
the validity Of this plea, ane reverend gen
tleman persisting in his refu was committed
to Jail for contempt Of co The prisoner
was found guilty on the mony of other
witnesses. and sentenced x months im-
prisonment.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
TERMS OFADVERTIsINe.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY for s10o
squae for three Insertions and 20 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. Ten lines Iess) constitute q
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or In any
prominent place, as also those largely displayed, will
ne charged extra rates. Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms.
IN WEEKLY. First insertion 81 per square, each sub.
sequent Insertion 25 cents.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
Gdrdnce Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
TO make quarterly payments
- No grdtHit0as AdUertisements. No report reso.
lutiOns proceedings of any corporation, or
association and communication designed call atten
ton any matter of limited individual interest, can
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement.
- The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
sbe for any that occur, beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
ID A 7 E N T A G E N c Y

Il FOR THE
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE,
And other European countries.
The subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
has been for years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents.
lie continues to make Models and to prepare Specih-
cations, Drawings and all necessary papers, and to pro-
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries Foreign business confded only to trusy and
sponslble agents.
All business conhded to me will be promptly attended
to the lowest rates Usually Is per cent lower than
the would be done by Others IN the pr0tession)
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there am enabled to keep
thoroughly posted in all matters relating to Patents and
new Inventions, thus aordng the best facilities for pre-
mnary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
O securing a Patent tor their inventions.
Inventors will find to their advantage to pu heir In
venons into substantial form or Model as soon as prac-
tcabe his frequently secures Patent IN case OF qucs
tiOn of priority Of nvertion and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
In the Patent office, as TO securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode of proceeding given gratis Preliminary examlna-
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or In use for the same purpose or lnvovH the
principles and advice given as TO the probability OF
obtaining patent In some cases saving from hity TO one
hundred dollars to the Inventor
MODELS of all Inventions that require them, made
to order reasonable terms and warranted 10 answer
the acquisitions Of the Patent Onice.
Deeds of assignments recorded at washington Cppes
ofDrawngs, Specifications, and other papers tne IA
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws, Reports Patent Cases, and other
valuable works rclatin atents together with com
Pete list OF all atents on record at Washington, car
ee seen a. my office, free of charge.
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
- WOrcester, Mass.
apis Office at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
I UMBER YARD FOR SAFE OR no

"a BE LEl-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pin, and having branch track along side of the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua, and over
that with all the other Railroads in the city. Terms b
eral. The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
1ff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
CMALL FARM FOR SALE-Situate1

~ about ten miles from the city, containing about 40
acres of good land all under good state of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn. Carriage House. Sheds and
other out-budings, two wells of never-faing water
Said farm will be sold at great bargain TERMS
if applied for Immediately. j. S PINKHAM,
2j3 and 255 Main, corner Mechanic street.
mChlJ DIFF Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
VALUABLE PASTURF For

IA SALE-The subscriber offers his valuable Pasture,
situated in the Westerly part OF Worcester and known
the Mcfarland Gale aSturs containing about fifty
eight acres, well waercd and has to hun
dred cords Of standing wood the For further
particulars inquire OF Col. WM $. LINCOLN of the
subscriber, GEO. A. CHAMBERLAIN.
ia3l
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02

The OBSTINATE BEAUT-A letter from
Bruges in the Independence, "At ball
recently given by the govG of that prov
ince, one of the handsomes omen present
was Madame--of Nieul In the course
of the evening this lady ccrsed for few
moments with Il physician her acqualnt-
ance, who noticed a small X spot on the
lady's cheek He told her 1, but the lady
replied that it was only a lie pimple, and
would soon disappear. Thoctor thought
otherwise, and advised he pply poultices
Immediately She, however;lined to follow
his advice. In about an hotter they again
met, and the doctor saw t the spot was
spreading and that an opera was absolute
ly necessary; but neither llor the lady S
husband could induce her sten to such
proposal. Before she left tball the cheek
became painful and swollepl, on reaching
home, poultices were applient too late, for
the lady died on the folng day, The
disease which thus cut shoi,r days, was a
carbuncle of the most malipt Kind"
SHOULD HAVE HAD A GGN WEDDING.
Mr.. John Tilden of Marshfi one of the re.
presentatives in the presertgislature, this
day celebrates the fiftieth iversary of his
marriage. The cares of th&te prevented
the patriarch from gatheb his children
around him, and shedding lkpon the fam
ily circle through A golden Iling; but the
auspicious anniversary was Ned IN more
quiet manner. The SergeftArms, with
the felicity of nynression Aracteristic OF
that office made tro,y,, i, sw words, the
combined feelings OF the ~ anu NJ
Stowe, the accomplished cIl sase W.. .' "
the spontaneous sentiment OF Pou' =" s0'''e
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
FOR SALE. Two VAITARrI
EOR SALE-THE HOUSE, BARN, AN

KUN DNIE-IIIE HOUSE, DARN, AND
Il OuTBUILDNGs, with about of Land, for
mcrv owned and occupied by Col Dewitt. Said estate
is of the finest country residences in Worcester
". Is about rs rods from the Depot and High School;
has fountain of never-iaing spring water in the kch
and in the barn, good ice house, and nearly 100
Fruit Trees, many Of which in bearing condition.
All the above are in excellent order and will be sold
in connection with II acres of land by il desired
For further particulars inquire of Col. DEW TIT, at
Mechanics Bank, Worcester of the subscriber the
premises. WIN. NEWTON.
Oxford, Feb. 81 1860. diff f22
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
BERKSHIRE LIE f INSURANCE
- COMPANY, PITTsFIELD, MASS
Chartered 1851. Capital and Accumulation ss1s.oo1.
GEO. N. BRIGGS, President.
BENJAMIN CHICKERING, Secy 81 Treas'r.

This Company, at the end of the eighth financial year.
still continues tonsure good Life Risks the prompt
which has been shown meet its with
out any litigation by the officers managing its affairs
secured the confidence of the public and enables to
take high stand ampug the Life Insurance Companies
now doing business in this state.
1t may be proper to state that the President of the
Company. having been relieved from and occupa
tons which have engrossed much of his time will in f
ure be able to devote larger share of his time to the
interests of the Company
Since its organization, about sixty thousand dollars
have been paid out for losses and the close of the
nancial years business, claims remain against the
Company unpaid II Is not only Mutualbut Dividend
paying Company. The last dividend was twenty per
cent ON all life policies declared Sept, 8, 1856.
Pamphlets and Circulars xhibting condition of the
Company and its manner of doing business, also Blank
Applications and forms for eectng insurance. may
tanned OF A. s. COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi
ctntty Office No 265 Main street, Worcester Mass.
NJ
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
q RO R & b A X E r. S
CELEBRATED NOIsELEss
Family
SEWING MACHINES.

Prices from $50 to Sl25; Hemmers, IS extra.
These machines from two spoos, as purchased
from the store, requiring rcwndng of thread; they
hem fell gather and stitch in a superior style, finishing
each seam by their operation without to
the hand needle is required by other machines They
will do better and cheaper sewing than seansress cam
even If she works for one cent an hour.
Offices Of Exhibition and Sale, at GEORGE p. BRY
ANTS Mechanics Hail. Worcester; Is Summer street
Boston; 495 Broadway, New York dly jy22
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
Tnsnranre.

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
- INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass.
EDMUND FREEMAN. President. st.''
W. CONNER, JR., Secretary
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
Zeal estate.

- FARM FOR SALE-Situated on
HI Millbury Avenue, two miles from City Hall
tA4AGOOd Buildings Y acres of land in high cultiva-
ton large amount Of manure on the farm Large
amount OF iru yearly The farm is pleasantly located
for gentleman doing business in the city, profitable
one for early vegetables. The present is about
move to another part of the state and will dispose
farm on liberal terms. JAMES HOUGHrON.
Worcester. March 5, 1850 d&wtf mch6
- FOR SALE. - Two VALUABLE
H iji HOMESTEADS.-Eac comprising House.
AA1 Barn. and or l3 acres of the best Land Only q
mile from the Post Office in this city. viii be sold cheap
For further particulars, inquire of T. NJ LAMB, Harrng
ton Corner, Worcester d&wtf mch9
EOR SALE.-A rare chance for one of
n the most desirable places in Southbrdge. the for
mer residence OF Esquire Nnton, opposite the Railroad
Depot lot together with barn she'd ana large garden
with fruit trees. The House well calculated for Pub
lie House Also, tenement al Green street. Worcester
to let Forfurthcr particulars, inquire OF DANIEL II.
TOWNE, Esq, Southbridge, or SrEPHEN w. HUNT
Worcester. diff mch6
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02

WEAVERS WANTED. 20 good
w Weavers wanted for first class Fancy Cashmere
Mill. Apply to SUMNER PRATT.
mchz6 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02

SITUATION WANTED-In a Grocery
~ and Dry Goods Store, country preferred Best Of
recommendations given For further particulars address
II. j., Worcester Mass. nst* mh2S
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02

The undersigned having been appointed Agent of the
above named responsible Companies for and
vicinity Is prepared to issue policies property against
loss or damage by fire. All claims fairly and pr0TnptIy
adjusted and paid. JOHN G. KENDALL AGENT
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02
INants.
Roy WANTED-Immediately, from 16
- to Is years of age, at
mch9O diff CLARKE Il BRowNING's.

WANTED-By middle aged man, a
w situation as Book-keeper. in which Book
keeping woGld be blended with active employ
ment. Good reference given Address A., Box No. ST.
Worcester, Mass dGt+ mh29
Worcester daily spy., 1860-04-02

Mass I'm " - 'Pe'
CASH CAPITAL, sI5OO0O
J. s. PARISH, Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-12
Discomfort in France.

There is said to be good deal of discontent
in France, where certain classes cannot be
made to understand why the liberty with
which the government sympathizes so strong
ly in other States ought not TO be practiced at
home. Pamphlets indicating such sentiments
have appeared of late, which are invariably
confscated, and their authors and publishers
prosecuted. One of the ince adiary pamphlets,
entitled 4" The Old Parties,' had a great run,
the whole issue of five thousand having been
sold within twenty four hours after publica-
ton. "The FRENCH writes a Paris CORES
pendent of German paper, "are unwilling
to be fed with foreign matters. " hat they
want is freedom, and they eagerly strive for
it,"
1t is not easy to say whether these facts in
dictate extensive dissatis faction with the Gov
ernment. France is enjoying higher degree
of prosperity and power under LOUIS Ma
poLEoN than she has known for centuries be-
fore. He has made her the master of Europe,
and, if she will keep quiet, there is prospect
that he will one day attempt that which would
make every Frenchman wild with deli ght, the
overthrow of "perfidious Albion" The I'M
easiness which evidently prevails in England
on this subject confirms this fiattering expec-
tation in France, and must tend to a certain
extent TO suppress any discomfort that may
exist in a country which is unhappy without
a revolution once in ten years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-12
NEW BOOKS.
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES, AND FOR
IA ALL TINE

A BOOK FOR the TIMES, AND FOR
A BOOK FOR EYE EVERY Ao klR B 3AsE FAMILY
A BOOK FOR EVERY lNDl VIDUAL.
'u'' p'''TH The UNION PULPIT.
A collection of entirely ORIGINAL SERMONS,
contributed expressly for this work by some of
the most distinguished Cersymen in America,
of the Baptist, Methodist. Ep,scopa., resDy :
terrain, Reformed Dutch, Lutheran, and Con-
gregatonsl denomlnatons-wlth steel en-
gIaved likeness of eacn OF the contr butors.
The following eminent Ministers each contri-
RI ght Rev. G. P. .McIlyaine, Ohio.
k ksy Pms Ganp6ek H. r. Rex ke S2ssh,
Rev. G NJ. Butler B b. Washington.
Rev, 6. W. Samson, D. D.. Washington.
Rev. p o. Gurley, -. D., Warrington.
Right Rev. James H. Otsy, ID. D., LII. D., Ten
Rev. ISttIeton F. Morgan. n. D., Washington.
Rev. Richard Fuller, ID. D., Baltimore:
Rev. John C. CRANBERRY, A. NJ, Virginia.
Rev. Charles n innlger1de. D p; Richmond
Rev. Charles H. Read. ID. D.. Richmond
Rev. J. H Cuthbert. Philadelphia:
Rev. H. B. RIog eaway, A. M, Baltimore.
Rev Alex. H. Vlnton, b. p, Philadelphia
Rev. George G. Baid~1n, ID. D., Troy, N. Y.
hight Rev Thos NJ. Clark, D. d Rhode Island.
Rev. VIM A smlth D. D., Virginia
Rev. Robert Turnbuti, D. D., Connecticut
Rev. Nicholas Murray, D, D. New Jersey.
Rev. X. s. Foster. D. D., illinois.
Rev. Lansing Burrows, D D.; Richmond.
Rev. Geo. CuU minis, D. D., Baltimore.
Rev. B. NJ. Palmer; D. D., New Orleans.
Rev. ]. George Butler. Washington.
Rev VIM. Adams. D; D., New ork.
Rev. barias S, Doss tsi D. B., Rio6mond r'
J0R Fo4 sale bS g GE g. T. B ISjt
iy lC-1t I6I Main