davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23
THE RIVER PATH.
By JOHN C. WHITTIER.

By JOHN C. WHITTIER.
No bird song hoated down the hill,
The tangled bank below was still,
No rustic from tbs birchen stem,
No ripple from the.water's hem.
The dusk Of twilight round US grew,
We felt III e falling Of the dew;
For, from US, ere the day was done,
The wooded hills shut out the sun.
But on the rivers farthest.. side
We saw the hill tops glorihed,-
A tender glow, exceeding fair,
A dream Of day without IFS glare.
With US the damp, the chill, the gloom,
With them the sunset rosy bloom;
While dark, through willowy vistas seen,
The river rolled in shade between.
From out the darkness where we trod
We gazed upon the hills OF God,
Whose light seemed not OF noon or sun,
we spake not, but our thought was one.
We paused, as If from that bright shore
Beckoned our dear ones gone before;
And stiiled our beating hearts to hear
The voices lost TO mortal ear!
Sudden our pathway turned from Light
The hills swang open to the light;
Through their green gates the sunshine showed
A long, slant splendor downward flowed.
Down glade and glen and bank II rolled;
It bridged the shaded stream with gold.
And borne on piers Of mist, allied
The shadowy with the sunllt side!
$780," prayed we when our feet draw near
The liver, dark with mortal fear,
And the night cometh chill with dew,
o, Father-let thy light break through!
So let the hills OF doubt divide,
So bridge with faith the sunless tide;
So let the eyes that fail on earth
On thy eternal hills look FORTH;
And in thy becoming angels know
The dear enc whom We loved below"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23
N~.~~-~-~~~~~~
Ladies Dress Goods.

II AVN G paid especial attention to this de-
IL partrnen', IN purchasing, we beg 10 assure
our lady customers, that we have the finest and
most fashionable assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods,
that have ever been offered in Glasgow, which
we are determined 10 sell at prices that will in
sure rapid sales. We have the goods-the right
kinda large stock-and we intend to sell them.
Among them will be found
Si1ks--Pain, fancy and colored.
MOire Antique, and ribbed silks.
FOulard and Summer silks.
Grenadines-- All Colors.
ShaElies--p ain and Fancy.
l.ustres-- Plain and Fancy.
Law ns--Foreign and Domestic.
White Goods, in great variety, &c.
We beg further 10 invite special attention TO
our new and beautiful styles OF
N1antiilas and Summer Shawls.
Also, Numerous other articles, 10 which the atten-
ton of the ladies is invited, as an examination of
goods and prices are necessary TO be properly ap-
preciated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23

THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN view Of
the awful destruction OF human Ife caused
BIZ Sexual diseases, and tie receptions practiced
upon the unfortunate victims OF such disease, by
Quack. several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon. as CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their name. 10 open Disprnsary for the treat
mcnt of this rass OF diseases, al their forms,
and 10 give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS TO
all who apply by letter. with description OF
their condition, Gage, occupation, habits OF life,
SCI and IN cases OF extr'm poverty, TO FUR-
NISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It's
needless 10 add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill Of the age, and Will fur
ni>h the most approved modern Treatment.
The Directors of the Association, in their an
nuaI Report upon the treatment of Sexual Disea-
ses express the highest satisfaction WITH the sue
cess which has attended the labTs of their Sur
geons in the cure Of Spermatouhpa, Seminal
Weakness, GonoIrh9a, elect, Syphilis, the vice OF
Onanism or Self-Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, &C., and order continuance oil The
same plLn for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on I review of the past, feel as
sured that their lahors in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been of great benefit TO The afiict-
ted especially TO the young, and they have re-
solved 10 devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
TO this very important and much desPised cause.
An admirable Report on SpermatcrrhGd, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice OF Onanism, Masur-
baton, or Self Abuse, and other diseases of the
sexual organs. BY the Consulting Surgeon, will be
sent by mail (in sealed envelope), FREE OF
CHARGE, en- receipt of TWO STAMPS for
postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment of sexual diseases, diet, &C., are
constantly being published for gratuitous distri-
button, and will be sent 10 the afflicted. Some of
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Su geon, How
ard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phila-
deIphia, Pa. By order of the Directors,
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Sec'y. aug22-1y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23
GROCERIES! GROCERIES !

WE are in receipt of our spring stock Of
w Groceries, purchased in New Orleans and
the Eastern Markets, for CASH, and AT VERY
Low RATES, all of which will enable US to sell
coresrondlngly. Our stock is much larger this
spring ,nan usual 10 which we invite the attention
Of our friends and the public generally. 1t con-
sists in part of the following articles:
IS hhds Sugar (fuIIy fair TO prime.)
l25 sacks Prime Rio Coffee.
10 =" old Government Java Coffee.
500 8. G. A. Salt
200 bbls Kanawha Salt,
l25 kegs BelcheT's Molasses,
20 half bbls do do
10 bbls do do
20 10 Plantation and N. o. Sugar House,
20 hlt bbs do do do
so bbls Refined and Crushed Sugars.
10 do Apple Vinegar.
So bxs No. | Star Candles.
80 do half and quarter bxs do
80 bags Cotton Yarn, Eegle and Hope.
80 bbls Clover Seed.
90 sacks Timothy Seed.
800 kgs Wheeling Nails.
100 bbls Lime.
% do Hydraulic Cement.
10 do Plaster Paris.
20 do Butter and Soda crackers.
so bxs Z. ID. and Hamburg Cheese.
mari BARTH0L0W, ROBBINS & TATUM'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23
NEW SPRING STOCK OPEN.
w. A. BLAIR,
MERCHANT TAILOR

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage IA
i heretofore received, would respectful kA
ly announce to his friends and patrons, and LII
the public generally, that he has just returned
from ST. Louis with beautiful assortment OF
CI>Ihs, Cassimeres. Vestings, Sc,
yInlch he is prepared to make up TO order, on
short notice, and reasonable terms.
He also has an assortment of Gents furnishing
goods, such as Shirts, Collars, er-Shirts,
Drawers, Neck Ties, Cravats, Handkerchiets
Gloves, &C., all of the best material and latest
styles, for sale at low prices.
WA call is respectfully solicited.
aprill2 w. A. BLAIR.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Pill ABEL PHiA.

4 B,rsrcleni h.sftai,on SS''b'ISisd by sp'cinl En-
do,rmsn' 'cr ihe Rel + o. The Nioa and D,s-
tess, eF'ifiH ruth r,Tu'rat aud Ept-
1egpir Diseases
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23

@Dobbs thinks that instead
of giving credit to whom credit is
due, the cash had better b e
paid. Do b BIS should not be
impairment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23

&EFun is worth more than
physic, and whoever invents
or discovers a new source of sup.
ply deserves the name of public
benefactor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23
SLIGO AND TYRONE IRON.

NTE beg leave 10 call tie attention OF Black
w smiths and consumers Of Iron, TO Gus large
and well assorted stock of SLIGO and Tyrone
Iron. all of which was purchased at low rates for
Cash. and will BE- sold a; prices TO prevent our
smiths from purchasing IN SAINT Louis, as has
been the case heretofore. A call from dealers
solicited We wIl sell Iron at very low figures.
mari BARTHOLOW, ROBBINS Il TATUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23

@ Couldn't somebody invent a
soap that would enable mothers 10
get their daughters off their hands.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23

wTo get up "Confict Of A.
ges," ask two rival beauties how old
they are.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-23

or Do not believe one half you
hear, but make sure you believe all
you say.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-01-04
Incendiaries Abroad

bEV. DANIEL WORTH.-This haarv off.n
der has at length been arrested in Guilford,
tor his incendlary language and for circu!a
ting Helpers book. On his trial before The
justices, he pretended to justify or defend
his mIschlevous conduct. He was held to hail
IN a pond of $1,000 for his appearance. at
Court-which he gave. A like bond was also
required for his good behavior-failinp n
give which he is in Guilford Jail. The She
III q Alatnance was present, and intended 10
arrest him on a writ issued by judge ~a.o-
derS rs soon as he passed from the iurjsa;c.
t'Qn OF tie Justices Court but his faii,o. -
give bail deprived him of a free ride to the
State Capital. The Reverend seam has ,
rough road before him. He will no. bc s-oytb
much, by the time he gets out of the clutch.
e; oC the law.
ANoFhER.-A fellow by the name Of Turner
an old man-was arrested and tried :,
Greensboro Tuesday last. II was nroy.,
that ne had circulated Helpers book. He
gave bond in $1,000 for his appearance.
STILL The Deputy Sheriff OF
Chatham, Oliver Newland, ESQ. reached
Raleigh on Thursday last, with George "
Vestal, arrested by virtue Of a Warrant from
Judge sa 'nders, on the charge of having ,t.
tered abolition or incendiary sentiments On
'rlai before Judge s., it was proved that yrs.
tai Gee AIRED himself an aboiitionist. and had
sald mat IN principle he was with C,oolc
Mcbride, Bacon and Worth. II WAC .L.o
proved oy his own admission to one Of tho
witnesses, that he has been in corres,ond.oo
with aboiitionists, &c. No proof vas bro.
duced that he had circulated Heloe,'s h,.,t
OF that ne had advised or approved insu1fac.
ton or seryile war. On the cont,.-,
shown that he had said he was 49, oe
peace and that he condemned the condn.t os
John Brown.
/. ouoge saunders required him +, ,i~, t.r
=, .he sum OF $4,000, to appear AMI ,.r
az me next term of Chatham Nnne,;a, CON-,
"nich ne gave, and left for home az III
day evening. ''''S-
IhI Is tne same young man who r,
recently dismissed as a CAM. c r.
teacher in Alamance, on account Of t,s -
clifton sentiments. " '> ao-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-01-04

IT, It. and enable the poor to helm thou
nuch would be equivalent to disnens;ns
~, mat would be advantageous bo.h al
sdser ana receiver, and more last;na -.
eliec,s. If the distilleries be demol;shaa :.
lhc iiquor traffic suppressed. the ca,sa &c
aucn human misery would be removed. And
:. = the opinion OF the writer, that s,,ch :
sta.e OF things can be effected without din;n-
,sning the income of those engaged in the
business OF dlstilling whiskey from grain
Tor were the fountains, from which the ner,
nicIous poison flows, dried up, they could es
gage IN other avocations that would amnlv
remunerate them, and perhaps augment their
income. And if every body will abstain from
urinSlng intoxicating liquors, the demolition
OF the distilleries will soon take place. Then
drunkenness will not debase our fellow be-
ings, and nose who have been ~fettered by
htng Aiconol to penury and want, may be-
come independent and worthy citizens. The
young wife will not fear that the marriage
vows VIII be broken through the influence of
aieohol, nor mothers and children crouch or
n'ae from a drunken and Infatuated husband
and father.
BY referring to the statistics of the United
states for the census of 1850, it will be seen
that the poor tax of North Carolina. then
amounted to CSC, 1872 sixty six thousand one
hundred and sixty two dollars. Suppose the
cost OF keeping the poor has been increased
nifty per cent, and that the number of pau
Pers su6sisting at the public charge has not
been diminished since 1850 then North
Carolina is paying annually nearly a hun
dred thousand dollars poor-tax! 1 am notin
the possession CT any data by which to as
certain what proportion of pauperism has
oeen, directly or indirectly, caused by intern
perance, but assuming it to be fifty per cent.
land am of the opinion the proportion IS
more) then the tax payers of the old North
state pay nearly fifty thousand dollars annu-
ally, that might be appropriated to other
useful purposes, were it not for the pernicious
effects of Intoxicating liquors. Besides the
tax officially collected for the benefit of the
poor who are supported at the expense of the
pnoilc, many private persons and philanthro-
pic Societies dispense charities to MANY of the
poor who are in destitute circumstances
Surely the liquor dealers whose Golfers have
oeen billed by emptying the pockets of poor,
infatuated inebriates whom they have reduced
TO want, can take no pleasure in the Jingle of
their paltry dollars, when they reflect, that
through their agency, many innocent chill
dren cry for bread, unless, indeed. their
hearts are SO hard as to be destitute of human
sympathy, or impervious to a single generous
impulse. 0IIO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-01-04
For the Spirit of the Age.
More Meat and Bread, but no Lionor

Mr., EDITOR Men do not engage in the
business OF converting grain into alcohol. for
any public good it is the sordid spilit of ay-
arlce that prompts them to erect distilleries :.
though tn y argue, that the distillation of
whiskey from grain rebounds to the prosper-
ity OF the Community in which it is made
because Its sale causes an ina1x of the cir
culatlng medium. Now, if the whiskev thew
make was like the Yankees wooden hams and
DARK nutmegs-none kept for home consump.
would be more plausibility in the
assertion. But such is not the fact for while
tne prosperity OF those engaged in the man
placture ana sale OF intoxicating liquors NAV
seem to be promoted for a time. it is bv M
lneans true that the business is productive Of
General good and it often proves detrimen-
TAI TO the interest of a number of those who
'moa[S IN II, IN a pecuniary point of view,
..hu Oh rulnouS consequences to their health
ma reputation. DistillerS and LIQUOR dealers
10 not seem to give themselves a moments
trouble concerning the injury done to the
consumers of whiskey.
Inc lamentations of the distressed wife and
'lmishlng children that have neither meat nor
oFeao, 90 not appear to cause them any
ilualms OF conscience their tender sensibili-
.ies OF human sympathy seem to lie dormant.
Il the manufacture of alcohol was abandon
d, and the grain that is used to keep the dis
.%lllerles in operation fed to hsgs, the poor
'nebriates whose families use but little meat.
nelr slices being thin, few and far between
snight nave plenty, not only of meat, but
lany OF the necessaries and convenience of
'fe, of which they are now destitute. The
communities that are infested with liquor
%'ealers, whose nefarious traffic blights the
rospcrity and happiness OF many infatuated
eings, would become thrifty. And the por-
on of population now imperative, being
: rought into service, and their labor divided
iimong the various pursuits, would diffuse
I'lenty among a class that share but little of
ne good things of this world, and change
'elr SORROWS into rejoicing. To soothe the
.orrows of those in distress, and relieve the
rants OF the poor and needy are in the high.
st degree commemorate. But when the
.ause that produces want and misery i
nown, would it not be far better to remove
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-01-04
ORIENTAL WANDERINGS.
arab Gratitude-The Light of the Harem

Duringa successful medical career of more
than twenty years, in the course of which he
mas visited every quarter Of the globe. it
may well be supposed that Professor Holloway
mas been the recipient of many distinguished
marks OF honor and confidence. AS the orig.
lnator OF a system Of treatment which has
swept over the world with a force and randi
ity that, in this enlightened age, are the pre-
negatives OF Truth, his fame everywhere nre-
ceded him. Even in traversine Arabia. some
years ago, he found that his name and dis
c%oVerles were well known to the Sheiks Of
the various tribes and Populations of Arabs
VINO met him at various points of his Journey.
soliciting the great 'Hakim," their name for
phySlclan) to visit their tents and administer
10 the sick. At every encampment he was
received with most profound respect. which
deepened into absolute reverence as the ef<
iect OF his wonderful remedies was Witnessed
by these children of the wilderness. SomA
81 & ffUfhfaFKfftftt among them were quite
majestic old Bedouin, whose ~favorite daugil-
ter had been for years affected with a scor4
butte disease, was so carried away with 4
ture at her recovery under Professor Hollo.
ways hands. that, in a burst of gratitude,
ne offered him half of his focks and herds, If
be would remain with the tribe and be its
gIest for life.
While visiting Constantinople, on his re-
turn home, he had an audience of the Sultan
and was requested to prescribe for a ~favorite
0dGHsque in the imperial harem who had
been pronounced incurable by the Turkish
tociors. She was a Circassian slave of surpass-
Ing beauty, and realized in her form and
"a e The description of Young Nourmahel"
as described in Lalla Rookh. Her disease
was dyspepsia, aggravated, no doubt, by the
ennui, created by a sequestered and monte
nous life. Within a month, however Profess
or Holloway's great medicines, with the aid
OF daily exercise in the gardens of the Sc
raglio, accomplished a complete cure. and
he subsequently received an autograph
letter from the Sultan, thanking him in
the wartnest terms, for restoring to health
the Light of his Harem." No sooner was
the News of this cure noised through Con
stantinople, than the lodgings of the Great
Frank Physician were literally besieged by
dispeptic Pashas and bilious Beys, and from
the period of his departure to the present
time, the demand upon his agents in Cen.
st~antInople for the remedies that bear his
name has continually increased.-Dr. Liuing-
stones "TrareB."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-01-04
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$l R wood, Centre Grove:
A + Muse, Carthage; J A Summers, Olin: W W
Jones, Louisburg B H Langston, S ] Ian ston,
kinsion; Miss E g Edgwor,h, Miss C L Worley'
Miss L ~Edgeworth, Hornsboro' Miss A Malloy,
Chesterfield John La whom, Carthage: 7 G "
Johnston, Pennington; c L Oliver, Milton. q r
Fridgeu, Snow Hill; W Heartgrovc, Forks of
Pigeon; 81 Tye, Benton, MISS; D Gibson,
wiley Bounds. Lethe; Henry Harkey, AlbenarIe:
2 T : Rogers, II 3 Wilson, New Light; Jas Bird.
Pleasant Grove W K Pleasant, John Matloct.
Yancey ralie; Miss Nancy 3 Maloze, Prospect
Bell, Statesville J M Bates, Big Oak, Miss: D
Baker, Palmyra; N Nj McSwain, Ark; Miss Barv
y White, Newby's Bridge MRS & B Bradsber.
1anceyvilie; II ) Harris, Franklinton Miss S L
Peacock. Miss L Rentrow, Pikeville; 81 Henry
pest, Snow Hill; Sc Smith, Smitbfeld Alvin
omith' Monticello, Miss; III NJ 5piyey, Mrs NJ
Mclyor. Mrs c Cole, Gallon R Ii Kirkpa,rick.
hlrkyliie, Ala.; Miss Id NJ Holton, White Cross !:
y A Komine, Stantonsville, Tenn H J 0arris
Clinton j spillman, Huntsville; e Nj Redino. 7
M Wilborn, New gastle; Martin Redding. BTier
Creek; al A McCluer, Ratherfordton; B Sain.
Smiths Grove Miss K Murray, Louisburg; D 4
u Palmer, Mrs M G Croweli, KendalPs Sore. R
Foushee, Buffalo Ford 5 J NJ Wright, An
sonVille Rubt RCdwell, Pugh's Hill j K Brx.
ant, Indianapolis Mrs M L Bur nham, South
Mills 5 l. Pennoyer, Windsor; 5 Mrs SalIia
Plemmons, OF Ark; Mrs A M Ray, Hawley's Store:
h30OiOs cOuh y mOGToy y. G, Whlf1Av
Royal, Jr., Clinton B R Smith, Edwin Smith
Somerton, Va; a Morris, Brookville: Elisha
Wonble, Pittsboro'; p Holland, Newbern. Cbas
ley Jordan, Koiesville J B Bell, Grove 6 7 r
Clark, Tenn; Miss Z Beckham, Little
Rock; ! u Littlejohn, Pine Bluff, Ark: Nm T,
Thorp, Rocky Mount; 3 c Stott, an ever ac,;va
friend at Greenville, Ala; d j Matth ews. NJ.
Vernon, Ca; l. 5 Jernegan, Fair Fluff; John w
Oldham, Chapel Hill; . Nj Grier. j + Freeman
Mrs N Z kobesou, bloOmingdale; Mrs A Fergr'
SON. Tenn; J " Deupree, Yanceyyille 10 Mss
ELIZA Y Fullwoo of Burke ~county-Tmakinp 90
subscribers sent by her within a few weeks nal
q thousand thanks, dear lady fair.l1 S Trot,er,
N " Emsr',J A Trotter, Tenn; Rev P Nicholson
ninesllie; W Z Owens, Fort Mill John Newto,
BusAy Fork VIM isles, Brinkley vile; A c Lin,
aen, New Hops; John FL Markham, Stephens. Ca:
MISS N Gunter, Pittsboro'; Ajax Herring. Nj
onve; g " Turner, George A Morton, Arson
clle; mrs Z NJ Hicks, Greenviile, s. c.; & II Flow.
Charlotte Miss E S Alexaeder, Terry's MRS =
How ard, Kinston VIM Porter. jr, Georgetown
"m Foster, jr, Wilk esboro'; AT Moose. Kendall,ss
STORE 1 Lauder, ~Albemarle; j A Bunch, Ba.-
lardis Bridge L L Gaskins, Edenton 81 * W
d Lasssil, MOyock; 5 Robt Watson, Medoa, Tenn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-01-04

LOCAL AND A ITEMS.

christmas week appeared to be an mus,
any pleasant season, in our community.
most everybody seemed in a good hum"T.
"c heard Of but little excess or violence O
any kind, We understand, however, that
Mi' John Rosemon, Grocery-keeper near thiS
Guy was dangerously, if not fatally injured
" a dow on the head given by a negro. Inc
offender was arrested but we learn has since
escaped and has not been recaptured. I'VE
nave since learned that Rosemon is out OF
dahger.J One or two fires were prevented by
oeins discovered before the flames had done
any material damage.
We learn that Mr.. VIM. Weathers, who
resided some six miles north of Raleigh, COM
united suicide on the 9th ult., by cutting his
throat with a knife. He survived only a few
minutes after i%nficting the wound. MIR.
Neathers was a sober, Industrious man, and
well to do in the world, hence the cause of
the rash act is involved in mystery.
METHODIST CONFERENCE.-THE cave a brief
synopsis of the three first days proceedings of
this body, in our last. We give the following
items of subsequent proceedings: 1t was re-
solved to enlarge the size of the \. C. Chris
tlah Advocate, to establish an Office for its
W publication, and increase the price to 81
a year. In order to effect these arrangements.
1t was also resolved to raise a capital stock Of
$4,000. The sum of 1920 was immediate.
~ raised, and arrangements made to surely
secure the remainder.
Rev. Mr.. Speight, of the Methodist protes.
tant Church, was in attendance from his Con.
ference. He was warmly welcomed by the
Bishop and members. We are glad to notice
such kind and l~raternal greetings between
Christian denominations.
1t beng announced that Rev. C. F. Deems
ID. d., of the N. G. Conference, had been ten
dercd a Professorship in our State Universe
ty, the following resolution was Offered and
adopted by a rising vote:
ResoIced, That we respectfully req,sest DR.
Deems to accept said Professorship when il
it Is officially rendered him by the Board O
Trustees of that institution provided he car
do so consistently with his sense o. li,,y :,
himself and the Church.
DIR. Deems made some feeling remarb &c
claring himself ready to do what is necvs>sr,
to promote Methodism, if net at to-. c,.a,
sacrifice.
The Educational Committee preseatc'
report, showing a healthy and prvz,~.ou
state of the Colleges and Semin3.. IL
the charge Of the Conference.
We have not room for the list Of appoint
ments for the Preachers-but a. the. Law
been published in most of the pa : in =,
State, we presume our readers genera. -.sl
seen them. However, for the benaG..-. /
as have not, we will insert the list n.x. .c.k
rs" Books for receiving subscrip.'. :,
the capital stock Of the 'Oak City Sayioa
Bank" are now, aud will remain open at n,
: Banking House of John G. Villa IS & 20.
porasors have fixed the shares = $50 an,
have provided for a call of the stock f,,:drr
to meet on the 14th of January. - en- tn
Bank will go into active operation.