davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
COvINGrON rJMws.

CRY CouNSoIL.-The City Council held a
short session yesterday, but transacted no
business ofimportance.
THIEF HELD TO BAIL.--Cornelius Bradley,
who robbed Mrs. O'Donnell day or two
since, was yesterday held over in the sum OF
$50 for his appearance at the next term OF
the Circuit Court on a charge Of larceny.
OFFICIAL VoTE OF THE CRY AND County.
We give below the official vote of the city
and county, as declared by the canvassers.
II will be seen that the vote for the Mayor
atty was a tie, and il was decided by lot
Mayor Foley being successful:
CLERK oF THE CouRT or ApprAts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

The race for the Clerkship was the only
one that was closely contested, and tho only
one in which any bitter feeling was engen-
dered; but that subsidized Immediately after
the declaration of the result and Mr.. Steven
fled the selection of Mr.. Cist. Four ballots
were had:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
BOARDING.
LOST.

II OST- OR sTOLEN---on Saturday, August 4, a
IL ck-and-tan Terrier Pup, between five and
six months old two small scars on left side. Five
dollars reward will be given for tho return of the
pup To- 81 Stone-st, between Fifth and Sixth or to
this office. aul0-gs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

The homestead of the late DR.. Duncan will
be sold at auenon this afternoon by J.y Graf
4 Co; see advertisement. The four O'Clock
train on the Little Miami Road, and the six
o'clock down train will stop Mt the Red Bank
Station, within half mile of the place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

On the last ballot the vote was very close
and the general impression was that Mr.
Stevenson had a majority of one or two, but
three or four changes to Mr.. Cist decided the
question, and he was declared the unanimous
nominee of the Convention.
Two ballots were taken for Probate Judge,
with the subjoined result:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

The TOTAL DEBT OF RUSSIA. The Russian
consolidated debt is under fs3, 3,000 600, the
charge, including sinking funds, being less
than eb, SOC, 900 but the floating debt amounts
10 the enormous sum Of fl03 900, 600 sterling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

Since Jan. ,s62970 S52,9S2s57
Wednesday, New York Times says Of Tuesday
last:
The Discount market outside Of Bank to-day il
very quiet. Tho Brokers have less prime Paper on
sale than last week, through tho rates much the
same. Demand Loans are at per cent, and fairly
active on account of the speculation the Stock
Exchange, with exceptions AZ per cent. at Bank
where few days notice In stipulated for. Exchange
for the Boston mail closed rather dull with only q
moderate business at last quotations.
The aggregates of last weeks Boston Bank state
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
F0rtune.telling ana PhrenOlOgy.

. A III. PERSONS WISHING no KNOW
IN their future prospects can have them correctly
stated BY Madapie ALVIN, at 1872 Fourth street,
ooIner of Elm, where she may be consulted on all
matters cOncernius love marriage, eourtship, law
the lady or gentleman they will marry also tho
name Of their visitors. aus o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
FOR SALE.


EQR sALE-The stock and Fixtures Of a sa-
II loon, on the corner Of Freeman and Hopkins.
sts Inquire on the premises. Cheap for cash.
W laul0-b'I
NOR SALE GROCERY Stock, Fixtures and
- Lease stock well selected; low remit good
trade one Of the best chances in the city Apply
to HALE COo 126 Walnut-st' aul0.b-
ENOR SALE-A set of srocers' sugar bins, in six
Also smaller set, Of three bins, together with a
p 6&RbERN ios sSitSst H iRs very 0" ARPSS Apply to
E7OR SALE-A FARM-Of sixty acres, with
- Improvements, in Pulaski County, Ind. viii
pc given IN exchange balance caih) for comiorta
Die little dwelling OF six or seven rooms in the vest
ern part OF the city. Inquire at 81 Vine-st., be-
tween Front and Columbia. aus.hs
E'OR SAILED AN oid-ostabiished
~ Dairy, having thirty cows, with horses and
wagons necessary to carry on the business Address
DAIRY, care Of Press Once. If sold Immediately,
Dargaln can De had. auI-awF
NOR SALE-L0T-A large and beautiful lot on
- MT; Auburn, on long time. Address NJ II, D.,
at the Press office. aul-tf
ENOR sALE-3O.OQO acres of Railroad Land,
Iowa-for sale cheap. Also, Lands and Town Prop
eTty the Illinois Central, Clinton, Dewitt Co.,
CINCINNATI Titles good, and every thing warranted var
DYE, 43 East Fourth-st jy2s-am"
FOR SAJLEoostcsm AJLE st Engine az y and Boiler, now in
they can be seen at any time. Engine-Cylinder, s
aaohsd and SeG S1e
my23-tf HARRISON & WILSON.
NOR sALE-A Retail Stock of Groceries, No
n tions and Variety Goods, with the goodwill of a
well-estabshed business, and five years lease ON
the store. Also, a good Building Lot in the most
important part OF the city The proprietor being
compelled to quit business, will offer the same on
very favorable terms. For further information, ap-
ply at the corner of Third and Greenup-sts Covng-
ton, Ky. small Farm, twenty or twenty five miles
goods are free from all incumbrance.
au7-aw' G.. s. RUST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

Mr.. Harris was then unanimously nomin-
ated.
Two ballots were had for Auditor, the last
of which resulted in the choice of. G. Olden.
The vote stood as below
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

John X. Greene, present incumbent, was
nominated by acclamation for Director Of the
City Inhrmary; after which the city mem
bers of the Executive Committee were in
structed to select FIVE candidates for Magis-
trates to fill the vacancies occurring this fall.
Three cheers were then given for the
ticket, and the same for Lincoln and Hamlin,
after which vote of thanks was rendered to
Mr.. Geffroy of the Gibson House, for "a caslx
of excellent lemonade furnished to the Con-
vention, and another to the officers Of the
meeting, for their faithful services, when a
motion TO adjourn was put and carried.
The subject of a fusion was referred to hut
once, and that was when DR., Carey was
named for Coroner. A number OF gentle
men at that jnncture demanded TO know if
the Doctor intended 10 support Lincoln, and
they declared their intention 10 vote for no
one outside of the Republican party. The
discussion, however, was cut short by the
withdrawal OF Mr.. Carey.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

WANTED-AGENTs- sell Campaign Med
w ais. The likenesses of the candidates for
President are correct. The price of tho Medals is
% per hundred. Agents are now selling from one
hundred to two hundred per day. A specimen of
either Medal will be sent, by mall, upon receipt Of
four three.cent postage stamps. Address JOHN
STANTON, Stamp and Brand Cutter, 139 Fifth-st.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. au6-amF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
nIonetarr and COMMERCIAL.


Finances were reported dull yesterday in
Third street by most Of tho Bankers, who had
hardly enough to keep them occupied. The demand
for Money was light, and the supply not at all large
but In excess Of the desire for borrowing f..
Good Paper was in demand at the usual ratea an
10 cent, but little OF the approved sort was pr
few names were offered that would have mot with
favor at the Discount houses.
and heavy with others at he5N buying and y prem
selling rate the supply generally being in excess Of
Gold was dull, and in New Orleans Exchange moth.
ing dOnc.
IN Uncurrent Money there was no change; the
inquiry for the western Banks continuing greater
; Flour continued in fair demand, with a steady
RsySs from u Os e. whFy wss SIs scs,ss Il srS .Ss
buoyant, 500 brls. going at l6AGleKe. Provisions
though transactions 10 bulk Meats on private terms
were mentioned No alteration in Groceries. Wheat
M Se oss whon Il sSy shnse ou n o
dull.
The Imports and Exports Of the various articles
during the twenty -four hours ending yesterday
were as follows
boxes; Coffee, ls bags Flour 1885 bfls; Hay, is7
bushels Oats, i,O65 bushels Pork and bacon, bri.;
boxes; Sugar, ls hhds.; Wheat, e,o2s bushels;
ErEorts--Barloy, 50 bush.i Butter, l2 packages;
Candles 80 boxes Corn e3 bushels; Cheese So boxes
Hs Ss SIs ST fSS5 S1 s' ST tsFS 10
tiorces Sugar, " hhdB; Salt, 2z7 brls; Wheat 3s4
bushels; Whisky, 6lO brls.
The following is a comparative statement Of the
Exports exclusive of specio) from New York 70
Foreign ports for the past week and since Jan. !.
1859. 1880.
Previously reported 373lO.Os2 fN.6g5. .2sS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

"ANTED--FIFTEEN CENTs-.A neat little
SUN at tAPPIEGATE's Mammoth Gallery, corner
Of Fifth and Main. Also beautiful plain Photo
beautifully colored, for twenty-five cents. They
don't charge twenty.fye cents extra for eoloring
smear the eyes and background with indigo blue,
and call II newly discovered process after OF
toll That process needs several years of study yet,
the people think. IL - au9-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

Thirty delegates changed their votes for
Swartz, giving him 1893 votes, and he was
nominated.
/ j. w. Gilbert was selected for County Sur
veyor, receiving 227 votes on the first ballot
The following is the entire vote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
WANTED.

WANTS" "FoR sALE,r FOR RENT.p
LOST" "FoUND," BOARDING." ao.-Ad-
Vortisoments coming under those headings, not ex-
peoding yo lines, will be inserted twice for 25 cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

WANTED-FIFTY CENTs-Pour vous prou.
w vtr Que je yous estime 1 will visit JOHN
SONS Gallery, Ninth and Main. You shall have
2, my likeness, coiored by his new process They say
speaks we'll Of the pictures colored by his newly
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
Retail Grocery Card.
NATIONAL EXHIBITION.

F0klos T[esGT7's TsPEeFD DEy kPE%SRIRs Ma
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

Judge Spencer having received "A majority
of the votes cast, was unanimously nominated
by acclamation.
A gentleman from the Second District pro-
posed the name of Hon. John A. Gurley for
reelection, which was received with such
deafening cheers that it was some minutes
before any further business could be trans
acted. The nomination was thus made by
acclamation, and confirmed by three cheers.
The convention then took recess till one
o'clock p NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

VNANTED-SITUATIO a second miller
w in a corn mill, by a man of experience, who
understands mill-wright business. Address P. o.,
at this Office. au9-bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

"ANTED-A SITUATION To work on u
w farm or in a garden. Understands the care
OF horses. Is willing to make himself useful to his
employer. Good reference. Address WIN. HOP
kINS, at this Office. au9-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

"ANTED-Two or three unfurnished large
w rooms, in the second story of house in the
central part Of the city, by two young gentlemen.
Address Box 524, p. o. aulO-hf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

Mr.. Carpenter was nominated.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Theophilus
Gaines and E. f. Noys were famed, but the
latter withdrew, and moved that the former
be nominated by acclamation, which was
carried unanimously.
For Coroner, a number of names were pre-
sented, but before the close Of the ballotings,
it became evident that Dr. f. G. Emmerth
was the choice of large majority of the dele
gates, and he was nominated by acclamation.
His principal competitors we're Drs. Webb,
and Jordan.
The next Office on the list being County
Commissioner, the following gentlemen were
named: Leonard Swartz, j. /. Ross, Andrew
Magill, VIM. Scott w. G. Carson, and Milton
Glenn. The ballot, when closed, stood as
fellows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-28
Latrar from Leeeburg.

Correspondence Of tie Aierau,}ria Ga=ette.
..aESBURG, VA, Nay 26.--Ihe cars again
rrde their welcome appearance at this place
yesterday, harins crossed Sycolin run on a
temporary bridge. | learn that the ttmberS
OF the bridge that was destroyed will be
useG in the bridge over the Town branch 1T
+hr~ place, ard III the erection OF the Station
louise.
Our col7tr election came of on Thursday,
md resulted in the election OF Seidcn VI
Gibson fer sheriff, over MeSSrS. ). l.. LllEey
,,udwell Luckett. and Jonah Taycnner. -
Nir. Gibson is az old deputy sheriff. {. Is.
Tebbs was re-cl12tel Commonwealth ; A.
<orney over MIR. Harrison, by majority Ut
2&S votes George X. Fox, a!icra sharp con-
test. was re-eleetei Commissioners OF the
,rycnlo IN the l>t district. eve" J. Frank
->ccl. by 2J3 minority. Evcrhart was cleo
led over - competitors in the Il district
and J. Hunt over in tie I'd district. IhoS.
". Edwards, Edward liammet. joel l.. Nix
on and G. T. Head were elected Justices OF
the Peace in this district. }. l.. tinker
who has lived as such under three conSttu-
ions YVES reelected constable Tor this dis
trict by more than 300 majority.
The storm of Monday might, which was
ynost violent in line leading from h"unt
G.leal to Sycolin Run, did considerable dam
are in other parts of the County.
| understand the heavy wheat IN the beau
tirul Valley ot the Potomac, was III some pla-
rcy beaten down considerably by it.
The prospect for an abundant harvest has
no> been 80 good for Il number Of years. ana
she corn stands we'll this Spring.
Er. Pickett has just commence! three
story bricl: building in the rear OF the frame
sortiou of his hotel! 1t will be u by -,
fet, and will add materially to the accommo-
dItions now offered by this excellent hOus1.
.jr. John II. kuiShn's mineral well has
beer of great service to several oi "nr deli
ct. iuiI b.tants, and will, think, De an
:udt:ccn ont 70 invGlids TO make Leesburs 3
-,lace of resort during the Summer. Inc
country around presents the most beautiful
,.nu attractive scenery, and the excellent ar
;aagements of the we'll Kept livery stable OF
lIr. Fcdeley, will enable solourners to ENJOY
The views from several points on the Cat0c-
iii rlo2n,ain Immediately in the rear OF the
OR. There has becn considerable SICK
ness among children in the town, but | am
lad to bear that il is passing away.
= Angus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-28
The Late Vim. C. Preston.


He breathed his last in Columbia, S. c.
Wednesday the Odd inst. In his prime, VIM.
G. Preston was without an equal in this coun-
try if any where, as an orator. We do not
mean that he was the deepest thinker, the
most logical reasoner, or the aptest, readiest,
and most effective speaker. In these respects,
the great trio of his day-Ciay, Calhoun and
Webster were his superiors, and in other re-
spects he may not have measured with their
colossal proportIons-but as splendid, affiu-
ent, polished, fascinating, eloquent declaimer,
he surpassed them, as he did all other cotem
poraries-not excepting Sergeant 5 Prentiss,
of Mississippi, who more nearly rivalled him
in these characteristics, and surpassed him
in others His manner as q speaker, charm
ed rs much as his imagery and diction.-
His gesticulatlon was 50 appropriate and IL
Illustrative, that deaf men have been seen to
watch him with eager and delighted atten-
ton, and with tolerably clear npprehen-
sion of what he was saying. His latest APP
pearancc, as Il popular orator, was, we be-
lieve, in the Presidential canvass of lS44.-
Those who then listened to him will never
forget his stirring appeals and magnificent
clocution.
He was born December 18th, 1874, in Phil
abel phia, while his father was attending
Congress, in that city, as a representative OF
the Abingdon district in this State. lie had
the right Of Inheritance to eloquence, for his
maternal grandmother was 4 sister OF Pat
rick Henry. His collegiate education was
received at the University of South Carolina,
his professional studies, for the bar, were con-
Quoted in this city, under the direction Of
William Writ. Before commencing prac
tice as a lawyer he Travelled extensively in
Europe sQjournlng for considerable period
in Edinburgh, for the purpose of attending
the lectures of the great scholars then connec-
ted with the University Of that city, among
whom were Hope, Playfair and Brown. AZ
ter three years, he returned to the United
States, and in 1921 was admitted to the bar
in Virginia. Shortly afterwards, he re-
moved TO the city where his exlstance has
Just been closed, and devoted himself to his
profession with great distinction and success.
In 1882, he was elected to the Senate OF
the United States, where he occupied seat
until he voluntarily rclinquished it in 1872,
after having achieved brilliant reputation
as an orator, and won the confidence of all as
statesman, patriot scholar and gentleman.
In 1918 he accepted the post of President
of the University Of South Carolina, which
Office he filled with great credit until com
PEELED to resign by failing health: since when,
to the period of his death he was in retire
ment; residing by turns in Virginia and
South Carolina, and attracting the love and
veneration of all around him. His public
and private life were equally stainless, and
he has gone down to the grave honored and
lamcnted by the whole land.--Rich. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-28

Castlemans majority, 26l. Stuart's majority,
Ill. Dufcy's majority, l6l.
FAIRFAX COUNTY.
In the Third Magisterial District of Fairfax
County, comprising Acco:ink and Pullman's, the
vote stands +. L. Johnson, 49, A. L. Mckenzie,
Sc; r. l.. hewitt, so; X. c. Mason, IS; Dennis
johnson, 66; r. r. Fowle, %. The first four
named are elected Magistrates
At Pullman's, p. ii. Troth and W. Henderson
are elected Oyersecrs Of the Poor, without oPpo-
stion.
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY. -
For Judge of the Circuit Court, Judge Tyler
had no opposition. For Commonwealth's Attor-
ney Gen. Eppa Hunton was reelected without
opposition. w. L. Goodwin was elected Sheriff.
John NJ. Payne and h. F. Brawner reelected Com
missioners of the Revenue.
FAUQUIER COUNTY.
No opposition to Judge Tyler. Hume for Sher-
if, and Payne for Commonwealth Attorney, had
no opposition. Ashby and Gaskins elected Com
missioners Of the Revenue.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Judge r. II. Field had no opposition. A. H.
Bakey elected Commonwealth Attorney. }. P.
Aylcr Sheriff, and w. L. Banks Commissioner Of
the Revenue.
SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY.
Thomas B. Barton elected CONFERENCE.-The At
torney: VIM. H. Mansfield, Sheriff; r. w. Hart,
Commissioner of the Revenue.
KING GEORGE COUNTY.
p. II. Arnold, Attorney; (abont 90 majority over
Geo. ". Lcwis;) Jones beats Potts for Sheriff, aud
Dr.. Price beats Coaklcy for Commissioner Of the
Revenue.
L0UD0UN COUNTY.
S. NJ Gibson elected Sheriff: c. B. Tebbs, Com.
monwealth's Attorney, and Geo. X. Fox, in the
lSt District - Everhart in the I'd District, and
J. Hunt in the 81 District, Commissioners Of the
Revenue.
OHIO COUNTY.
Alonzo Loring (Dem.) elected Sheriff By ma
jority Of 900.
In Augusta County, Gen. W. II. Hartman
is elected CONFERENCE.-The Attorney; Ii Ii.
Peck, Sheriff; A. I. Kinney, Circuit Clerk.
The county cast ma jority ofvotes for Judge
l.. p. Thompson, over David Fultz, esq, for
Circuit Judge.
In Lynchburs the election resulted in the
choice of the old officers.
JUDGE CLoproN's SucCEssoR.-The Rich
mond Examiner says:-"We were told on
yesterday, that there was hardly any doubt
but that Ex-Governor Gregory had been
chosen as Judge Clopton's successor. lie
carried IIenrico county by near y 300 ma
jOriry y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-28
MARRIED..

In Forest City, Mo-, on Tuesday evening, May
18TH at the residence of the brides father by the
Rev. B. K. Baxter, Mr.. I. NELSON CLAl
BORNE, formerly of Culpeper County, to Miss
M0LLIE L. SEDWICk, of Forest City.
On Tuesday evening last, at the residence 0! the
brides father, by the Rev. J. c. Hensel, DR.. /. H.
BROWN, OF Mt. Crawford. formerly of Abe
marie County, and Miss ELIZABETH f., daugh,
ter Of Mr.. William Carpenter, Of Rockingham
County.
On Tuesday, the 18th of April, by the Rev. 7.
W. Roberts, Mr.. JOSEPH HIGGINBOrHAM.
and Miss LAURA T., daughter of James Higgln-
botham, esq, all of Amherst.
At Galena, Illinois, on the 18th ultimo, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. James
A. Vincent, Mr.. T. j. HATCH, Of Orange Coun-
ty, Va, t. Miss MARY l.. CARSON, OF Noting
ham Iowa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-28
Methodist General Conference.

The vote on Dir. Durbin's substitute can
not be considered as an actual test OF the
sentiment Of the conference, as many Of the
conservatives voted in favor Of laying the
substitute on the table, probably with view
of arriving at some definite action, which
shall eventually settle the whole question.
The speech of the Rev NOryal Wilson, of
Baltimore, in favor Of the minority report,
was a very able one. He remarked that
nothing that this conference could do could
overthrow the laws under which slavery ex-
listed fthey were overthrown, it must be
by moral Influences If there were any
who, for the sake Of popularity at home
were willing to support the proposed mea-
sures, their princi pies of right must be ut Il
very low cbb. If brethren considered the
matter passionately, he was sure they
would not adopt the majority report. The
golden rule did not require that if one rode
in carriage, another should-that an agra
rian rule should prevail-but that all, ac-
cordng to the dictates Of their own con-
sciences, should act with benevolence and
Justice towards their brothers, and answer
for it to the Master-cach for selt.-BaE
HD,Ore SIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-28

In Washington, on the morning of the cath in
slant, after an illness Of three days, OF cho!era
nfautum, LOUIS FRANCIS, aged months aud
1 days, infant son Of Maria J. and William A.
Thompson.
Weep not for me- my parents dear
/ am gone to rest-you need not fear,
My stay was short, az you may see,
Therefore prepare to follow me.
At his residence. in King George County, Va,
in the 6Sth year Of his age, SAMUEL ATWELL
He had been for about forty years, II consistent
earnest and most Influential member of the Bap-
fist Church.
In Bedford County, Va, on the 18th instant, in
the I'D year of her age, Mrs. d. DEWITT, relic'
of the late James Dewitt, and mother Of the edI'
tor Of tho Richmond Index.
In Amherst County, on Tuesday, end, Mrs
MARGARET, wife of Mr.. William y. Terrell
and daughter of DR.. James B. Rogers, Of Abe
marie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-28
COMMUNICATED.

lSoAMUNlCAIED
The Rev. George w. Harris delivered an
address before the Young Mems Christian
Association of Upperville, on Thursday night.
at o'clock. Subject-''rhe necessity OF
mental and moral training in the develop.
ment of man." The Reverend gentleman
did justice to the subject, handling his diy.
sions Of it in a mastery style. To those ac-
quainted with his style of delivery, it is need
less to observe that the various points were
presented in a manner well calculated to
rivet the attention of his auditory. The Rev.
Mr.. Ii. is an untiring laborer in his Master,
vineyard, hence he is to be found indefatiga,
bly, engaged in every undertaking calculated
to advance the interests of His kingdom
He is perseverng, energetic, Jealous, in every
department where duty calls him. y"