davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
PERsoS County.
Court Of Pleas and Qasrter Sessions,
September Term, 1860.
Leonard Laws, admir- Of Matei sMeaney. decd.


Leonard Laws, admir- Of Marci Sweancy, deed,
rs. #&ae t# #4#a#s ss
Henry c. sweaney. John C.Sweancy. BeiioriVaushSn
and wife Eztlslh.
Petition 10 sell Limit.
1T appearing to the satisfaction the Court that the
defendant John e. SWeahpy, is noi Ir-ieBI VI IhTs
STATE il is therefore ordered by said CnuF that pua-
cation he made in the illsI1fcash RreUtdsr icr IN
weeks for said John &. Sweancy 10 make his person
appearance at the next term Of this Court ta 'e held
fOr the county Of Person al the CONT hru,r - Roxh
rough. on the third Monday in Dreenles. sGt, liru
and there 10 answer said petition, ljsar ii All IL
entered up against him pro coulessn.
Witness, Charles Mason, Girlk oi said Court, At Of
ice, the third Monday 81 September, 4 y. - %.
CHARLES MASON, Csfrk.
October 30. Piice ads 50 Is u6 -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
sexYrycy Of WuI,.N ByrRly.-

SENTENCE of WILLIAM BYERLy.-Byerly,
who was convicted III Philadelphia the other
day Of forging election returns in the fourth
district, has been sentenced to an inprison-
ment Of two and half years and fine Of
$500.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

A LITTLE Boy REwARDED.-The track Of
the Wilmington and Atlanta (Ga.) railroad
was washed away by rain in the night not
long ago, and a little boy, discovering the
damage, walked up the track and stopped a
coming train in time to prevent dreadful
catastrophe. The little fellow is to be sent
to the Georgia Military Institute at the ex-
pense Of the State.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

NEGRO SUFFRAGE The vote in New York
city in favor Of conferring the right Of suff-
rage on colorcd men, on the same terms with
white men, rsachers only l,640, while 81,
Al voted against It II Schenectady the
vote stood for it 1877, and LII against it.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
4 G 4 r D

I WOULD, on leaving my native State, desire to
express my gratitude to my numerous friends for
the many kndnesses received at their hands and f in
The perplcxi,y and hurry in getting off my far dis.
tant home in the southwest, have left any business
unsettled, by addressing me at Huntsville Walker
county, Texas, it shall be promptly attended to as il
We're here. Adeu to all.
JOHN G. DOUGLAS.
November l. 67-p
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

ment Of laws Ieyying prohibtory taxes on Northern
manufactures, % make reprisas, and if necessary, TO
rescind penal and civil laws far as they protect he
lives and property ofunlriendly States!
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

In Favor OF THE SLAVE TRADE.--It has
been charged that the Black Republicans,
notwithstanding all their talk against negro
/" slavery" were. many Of them at least, en-
gagged in slave trade. A Mr.. Pierce, OF
Brooklyn, New York, was arrested the other
day, and put under $1,000 bonds, for com
plicity in this business, and we learn from
those who personally know him. that he Is a
Black Republican. This is fact that can
be depended upon.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

We have no means of informing ourself o. Of
correcting our statement except by publishing the
above communication. The article referred to was
published among other scraps without having any per-
sona knowIeJgs of the natter Is the case with hun.
drels Of like articles which constantly appearing.
Editors obliged 10 take many things upon trust,
they would frequently End !, difficult 10 flI up their
sheet. We saw the notice Of Grover 4 Bakers ma.
chine in print" and supposed of course il must be
true; bot il appears that il Was not, ehserfully
give The above correction.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

/, THE NguRo AcT.-ln al the counties 10
MARYLAND, from which returns have been re.
ceised, in which the act lor The cnslasemcnt
Of free uegrOes was submitted to The people,
the voters have cmphatieally and signally
denounced the law. The question has been
met and decided without any reference 20
party politics, and the law " defeated by
majorities amounting almost TO unanmty.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

MR. HgaRTr:-In your last paper you state
that the number Of machines making the Gro
yer & Baber stitch lar exceeded all others,
Please inform yourself, and il il is so stick to
IL; but IL ynur statement is wrong make il
right. Is mol the clothing business the larg-
est by far. and is il not rare thing to 6nd
clolhing made with that stitch Atnd il the
we'll Uniformed will us no other. why is il that
the Grover & Baker Co. have lately introju.
ced machines making the same stitch as The
Barthulf aud others, and paying for the priyi-
lege of making them with ths, stitch:
JAMES WEBB, Agent
Of the Bartholf Co.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

Tho Legislature Of shis State will meet at Raleigh
on Monday next. Il will be an smPorlani session, and
we shall cndeasor 70 give 10 our readers all the pro-
ceedings lhatmsy be Of general interest.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
University Magazine The Move,

University Magazine. THE November num-
Der Of this periodical is amented with portrait Of
the late Judge Castor, with interest Ting sketch Of
his life and character BY theHon. Mah a. E. Manly.
The late numbers Of this work have all Of leu con-
tanned articles Of much interest. ...
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
LINcoLN ELECTEp.

However much q is 70 be fegreasd. we have TO an
nounec ths. Ahram Lincoln has been elecad Presden,
Of he United stltes--of which fae, had very iuie
doub, since the dislGPon Of the Democratic party At
ChaheSyn.
Lincoln has certainly carried The States Of Maine,
New Hampshire. Massachusetts,, vermont, Rhoie IL.
and, Connecticut, New York. Pennglysuii. Ohio III
nois. Iudisna. Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin, and Min
nesoh, having 100 electoral votes, seventeen more
than sufficient 10 elect him.
Bell has carried Kentucky and Tennessee, aud poe
sibly Virginia.
sissou according to present accounts, has goee for
Douglas.
California and Oregon have not been heard from.
New Jersey gives Doughs O. Bell 2. and Breckin-
Eidge2
An the other States we suppose, may be ,ei down
Cor Brsekihridse, summing up thus
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
DIR. W. +. BAsoN,
Dentist,

tiraluaie Of the PhiladeIphs Medical and Baltimore
Dental Cossesl
NIB Having male ihe Teeth specially fof ike
last eighteen wears, he beis leave say. iha, 81 ses
committed 10 his cate viii ccsise bis earliest sui mosi
careful attention. III u lE#tM
l.sys General address, Hsw River, n. c.
November IS. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
TIE ELECTION IN ORANGE.

The Election in this county the 9Th instant pas
sed Oh with more that usual queiness. There seemed
20 be but liuIc interest taken in IT, and much smaller
vote was poled than AZ be August election The fol-
Living Is The oiiirli return:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

ENRON Cain Greek Meeting House, on Sunday night
= the 2lst instant, a Mare, Saddle and Bride. The
Mare is sorre with white spot in The forehead, and
both hind feet white seven or eight years od--the
saddle nearly new. reasonable reward will be given
for the recovery Of the property, or such information
as will enable me to obtain them.
GEORGE ANDREWS,
Near White Cross Post Office.
October 23d, 1860.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
NoTICE.

a PpIIC ALTON viii be made % lhe nes, IseEisla.
N tutc fst lhr passsee of aw 10 prohibit The asle
d spriuous liquSIs ~ te,sil 4 Do'hsm's Slafion.
Ucicuvf ~. VIZ
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

corroS N NoRTH CARoLIsA.--The total
number Of bales Of cotton raised in North
Carolina. for the year ending August 5lsi,
ls6a. was Is2 ,007. valued at $4,000, 900.
This is more than ever before produced in
the State by 25 per cent. The next years
crop. ending in August. 1861. il is supposed
will reach as high as 100000 bales. This is
remarkable yield for the cotton lands Of the
Old North State. Reisfgh Pres.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

snurn CAROLINA AND TnE EnPrRoR Naro.
LroN.-Thc New yofk C0uries des Eiais
Gus. whose infurmalion in reference 10
French affairs are considered good. seriously
asserts that the proposition has been made
by the disunionists Of South Carolina TO the
Emperor Napoleon 70 place the port .!
Charleston under French protection N the
event Of the State seeding from The Union.
Here il the COuritrs story:
Preparatory oycrtures have really been
made 10 fhe French government 10 know
whether. the case occurring. IL would consent
10 take under Us ngs the commercial neu.
tmlity or any point on the SOulhefn coast OF
the United states. The answer VAS that
questions nf this sort can only be solved ~
the presence of accomplished facts. owing 10
the diversity of aspect which such questions
assume according torifcUmstanccs. There.
fore. no encouragement Of any sort has been
given. nor has any hupe been authorized 70
any degree Whatever. Nevertheless, the
persons charged with the negotiation appear
10 have giined the impression that u goy.
crnment regularly organized at the South.
after having given evidence Of an indcpen.
dent existence. should proclaim one Of is
ports free, IL would have the chance Of OBJ
tanning the gaarauty of the French nag Tor
the neutrality Of Che point thus delivered 10
the commerce u the wurli. Hence the idea
of inaugurating the disunion movement BY
the erection Of Charleston a. ftee port
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

klLLES BY AcciDESr.-Joshua Hedgeepck /,
who lived near Evans Nursery, in Davidson
county. came 10 his death BY being run over
by his wagon. on Saturday Last. mile this
side of Salem. lie was hauling a load Of
good. from this place to Salem, AID Il is sup
posed ae faIl fron the wagon in front Of the
wheels. which passed o,er his body, injuring
him norlally. 4 gentleman came up snon
after the accident happened, % whom be
spoke requesting him 70 20 for Doctor. say
ing, !. am badly hurt" lie Died ia Few
moments after the gentleman came up. lie
was about tWeni,.two years nf age.
Higi PoiRi Reporter.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
bI. TO Persons om ot Eap!oyHoa. s-s
AGENTS WANTED,

In every County IN the Uhiied SiaiPs,
TO engage in The sale Of some of the est and most
elegantly illustrated Works pubiished.
Our publications are of the inierce'ny rharac-
Ter adapted TO the wants Of the Farmer Mechanic and
Merchant; they are published in the best style, and
bound ia the most substantial manner, and worthy
place in the Library OF every Household in the Land
10 To men Of enterprise and industrious habits this
business offers an opportunity for profitable employ
seldom 10 he met with.
III Persons desiring TO act as Agents wit! receive
promptly by mail foil particulars terms &c.. by sddres-
sing LEARY, GETI d Co, Publishers,
No. 224 North Second Street, Philadelphia
October 80. 66-im
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

uiiIsborough Military Academy.
Iv- The Annual Examination will begin on Mon
day the 18th insiant,.at A. NJ The public re-
speclfully invited 10 attend.
a &C. TEW, supt. II. NJ. A.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14
N or no II.

THE Creditor, Of MANN JENKINS. deceased, are
hereby notified 10 present their claims 10 me on o.
beiofe Thauduy the Il, day Of November neu.
THOMAS WEBB, G. s. W. E.1
Octolet l6. 6i-sw
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

REy. Da. DElas.-The friends Of the above
named gentleman will be pleased to learn
that after 4 tour Of several months 10 Europe
he has returned 10 his home in Wilson. well
pleased with his trip aud IN good health.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

Bells majority over Bfeekinndgf, i69
Pools nsjoniy over Ellis. 1873
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-11-14

November
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
RON WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGTOS, Jan. p.
Dr. S. G. Howe has returned from Canada
He is expected to appear before the Senate
Investigating Committee next week and Gen.
POmeroy and Judge Army are now here CO.
operating with Hon. NJ. J. Parrott delegate
from Kansas to effect the admission Of Kan
sas as a State under the Wyandotte Constitu-
ton. Messrs Pomeroy and Army are candi-
dates for the SenatOrship under the new Con-
stitution.
The Investigating Committee are not in
session to-day. They viii probably not meet
before Monday.
The principal reason why the Peruvial Gov
ernment refused to make resistance for the
seizure of the vessels Lizzie Thompson and
GeOrgiana is that they were engaged in the
GuanO trade and under arrangements with
the reVolutionists and contrary to law. 1t
was supposed in Peru that the American
Minister, Mr.. Clay, is personally interested
in the Claim. bees
Senor Zegard, the Peruvian Minister to the
United States is lying dangerously i'll in
Washington.
The receipts Of the Treasury last week were
81, 10000, mostly en- account of customs
About eight millions are in the Treasury sub
ject for draft, a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
PROM WANHINGFnN-


AsHIRGTON Jan. u.
Thaddeus Hayatt, President of the Kansas
Aid Committee, will, on the lst of February,
appear before the Senate Brown Raid Com
mittee, in relatien to the distribution of the
funds raised blythe Tribune for the relief of
Kansas in the fall of 1926.
It is now reported that the letter Of Senator
Wilson cannot be found, but the testimOn of
Realf and Wilson himself as to its contents
will be taken as sufficient
DR.. Howe, to whom the letter was written,
had not been subpoened to appear He is not
in Canada and it is said will have no hestsstion
to appear and testify if wanted
Mr.. Giddings has never refused to come here.
He has been absent from home on a lecturing
tour and the subpoena sent to Ohio for him did
not reach him, but notice of the fact has
reached him in another State, and he is daily
expected. .4
Old Browns son, JOOn Jun, will not con-
sent to come here nor Sanborn, of Mass either.
L. Aeht, Superindent OF the Ell Passo and
Fort Yuma wagon road for the construction of
which an appropriation was made iu ls46, has
been indicted by the Grand Jury of the District
upon charge of fraud, &c An avalanche of
witnesses from Boston, has been precipitated
upon Washington, to testify in this case, but
the witnesses say they have no knowledge of
what they are expected to testify to-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

Mr. Burnett thought they ought 10 lot pslriS
otlsm be above party at ihis crisis.
Mr. Marceys wanted Mr. Smith 10 answer
the question.
Mr.. Clemens and Others objected to Gr
Smith'a responding
Mr. smith waniel man 10 20 into the chair
untramrlled as lair and honest man
Other votes were changed tor Smith aud
were greeted With appllu.e.
Mr.. Morris Of 10, finally came over 10 Dir
Smith, being sstisfed that be was not a Know
Nothing. Tremendous applause followed
Several other DemOci ats changed To Smith.
among them JnO. Cochrane, who had learned
that Mr. Smith never was member Of a Know
Nothing lodge, but that he was an old line
Wing and representative of National principles.
(Applause followed
The interest increased as the House nearod
an election.
Mr. Barr changed his vote to Smith Mr
Shenln voted for COrwin when Mr.. JIdkins
changed from Smith 10 sherman, thus spelling
Tor the time an election.
Mr. Scranton withdrew bis vote for Smith
and put COrwiR in nomination
Cries Of Too late, with sensation.
Messrs. Vallandigham and Cox changed to
Smith Two more votes were now understood
- ~ ~ dNAoA " SioSL1aAtLus Aubeuuo lAtglenk
was mlnilested.
Mr. Morris of Pennsy ylvaLiania, understand
ing that the Republicans would present Me-
COrwin, withdrew his name from Smith and
voted for COrwin
Kisses from the galleries and cries Of an
nounce the vote.
Mr.. Nixon changed from Smith to Penning-
ton, thus TemJving the result still further of.
Mr.. Keitt commenced making speech.
MIR. Dunn thought Mr.. Keitt's remarks were
designed to delay in order to afford an Opporu-
nifty to manipulate tender footed democrats
After some further remarks the following re.
suit was announced
Whole number Of votes 22s; necessary to a
choice us.
Sherman lO6, Smith Of n c., ll2, Oorwin 4,
Scattering6 6.
Mr.. Stevens moved that the house adjourn
till Monday, carried by six majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

BS- Merchants and Shippers generally
are respectfully informed that the old relia-
BILE Fast Freight Line Merchants Despatch,
American Express Company prOprietOrs, are
bringing freight from the Eastern cities at
the lowest Railroad rates, and delivering the
same with greater uniformity, regularity and
promptness than any other line or road.
This unrivalled line carries goods with the
greatest possible speed and safety, and trans
ported A. D; 1859 upwards Of $4,000 tons Of
merchandise from New York and Boston to
the West and Southwest ~ 1-.
For special information aud contracts ap-
ply to the Merchant Despatch OfHees New
York Office, 197 Broadway; Boston Office, So
State street Cleveland Office, foot Of River
and Front streets. H, K. BOYIs-oH, Agt.
jan2S;27l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

JUDeE LAwRENcR's DEcIsION.-We invite
careful attention to the able decision Of Judge
Lawrence upon the Market question, in another
column. 1t is one which even our city Of market
ordinances shOald be willing to except as fDal-
which they cannot fail to do, He has decided in
accordance with common sense, with the spirit of
the statute with the wishes and convictions
of the people, aud with the interests of the city
To Judges Lawrence and Tilden belong the need
of honor from the citizens for their liberal and at
the.same time literal, construction Of the law.
despite all outside pressure and partisan efforts
interested parties. The decision published this
morning is a carefully prepared document and
should be preserved,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
PROM NEW wong.

NEw YoRK. Jan. 81.
The Commercial Advertiser of this evening
Gays private letters from Washington assert that
an effort is being made to obtain the unanimous
consent of the Republicans to change the eandi
date aud to unite the vote Of the party upon Cor
win OF Br. E. G. Norris, and We are further in.
formed by gentlemen who are on confidential
terms with Messrs. Briggs Adrian and Riggs, that
these three members would vote for either of the
gentlemen spoken Of for q substitute Of Mr.. Sher-
man.
A despatch from ChattenoEs, Tenn, says the
gap on the Mississippi Central Railroad, will be
finished on January 2sth, and that on the 29th
Q CT nexiOn will be made through to New Orleans.
Time to New York 81 hours.
The steamship Kasank arrived this evening
from Havana the 18th via Nassau the 22d. The
Young America from New 0rleBns for New York,
with molasses, sustained considerable damage by
collision with an unknown vessel end had been
brought to Nassau by wreckors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEll HAIR DYE
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!
The only hGTTRtsss and reliable Dye kR0

Inc only hGTfHtGSS ana TettdOte DVe kIlOI1R.
The Original and best in the wOrldi
All others limitations aud should be avoided
1ou wish 70 escape 1dicnle.
GRAY, RED Oh Rusty HAIR Dyed instantly to
bosutnl and natural Brown Black. without the least
INJURY to Hair OF Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
wurded to VIM. A Bachelor since 1892 and over 5000
applications have made to the Hair Of his patrons
MS famous Dyes. .s .l .t
WM A. BATChELok's HAIR DYE produces color
net 70 be Distinguished from nature and is WARRANTED
not 70 Ere in the least however long may be continued
ERd the III effect Of Bad Dyes remeded the Hair inyigur
sted for life by this Splendid Dye
Made. sold applied lsn private TOOmsJ at the Wig
Fact0Ty No. 233 Broadway, N Y
Sold "a al ets and toVns Of the United States By Drug
Eists and Fancy Goods Dealess.
a. The genuine has the name and address upCn gfee
plate engraving on four sides OF each Boz, Of
WM. A. BATCHELOR,
lsni1 No. 232 Broadway, N. 2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
FROM NEW YORK,

NV IORK, Jan, q.
The Tribune Washington correspondent says
the Southern Opposition will hold a causus to-
day for the purpose OF deciding upon their future
course. Nearly one half are disposed to effect
an organization by demonstration for some
candidate ON the Republican side in Difference
to its large plurality. but it is doubtful whether
the responsibility will be taken.
The Corners Jury at YOnkers, concluded on
the Hudson River Il. R. The verdict is not
yet made public butt is understood that it bears
heavily upon the employees Of the Company,
through whose negligence the accident occurred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
Il DENTS in these Pills are thelSs,lt OF a long and
extensive prac-e They mild in then operation and
certain correcta 81 iuegularitiss PanI Mensrua
ttious removing all obstruetions whether ilm cold or
otherwise headache pain in he 81 Dapitatsn of the
heart, whites all affections Mysteries Cstsue
pal the back and limbs, &C. disturbed sleep which
arse from iutsrruu ion Of nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
the comm ,nesment Of in the treatment OF
those egusres and ObstruciiOns which have consigned
many thousands Of the yOung the beautiful and the be-
owed to Premature Gave No female can elioy good
health unless she is regular and whenever obstruction
takes place the geneva health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eectual remedy known for all com
plants peculiar to FEMALES To all classes they ae uva
uable iHdeng iOfh oTiaafy perioiioa regularity They
known TO thousands who have used them diaersn
periods throughout the country having the sanction some
OF the most eminent hyseiaasi Aaeuoa EEpcif dtrec
tons stating le, and thsn they should not be used with
each BoE-the Pios Oas Dollar each bor containing 90
PAE.
valuable pamrhet be had free OF the Agents Pills
ear bB mall promptly by enclosing price n General
r. b HUrCHINGS, General AgeD.
l65 Chambers St, New YoTk.
Sold an Cleveland at WIN. Fisk's and GsloTd a Ham
monds, dec7eOwdSw: RIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

- A great amount OF money can be saved by
having old furs altered into new fashions. instead
of paying high prices for new furs. E. Rufini IT'S
Superior st., understands from his long experience
to make old fors most as good as new at small ex
pense His stock of capes, muns, cuffs, &C., is as
good as any in the city, all Of his own manuiao-
ture, at lower prices than anywhere else aud at
about half the price as the furs sold at auction
Remember IFS Superior st., 3 doors above Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Jan 27.
The Excursion train with the Legislatures Of
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio, and military
from Dayton, Columbus and Springfield, number.
ing ~ cars arrived at three o'clock this afternoon
They were received at the depot by an immense
crowd Of citizens. A Aproessson was formed and
marched through the streets, which were densely
thrcugsd, to Pixies Opera House, whore the recep-
ton took place. The hOspitalties Of the city
rendered BY Mayor Bishop. Speeches were made
by Judge Storer, Gov. Megofin, Lieut. Governor
Newman, Gov. Dennison, and others. The great.
est enthusiasm prevailed. Tonight the grand
Banquet takes place at the Burnet House.
DR.. VIM. Price, and old and respected citizen,
died 10 this city this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-28

TWELFTH LEcTURE-PLYNoUTH CHURCH
The Pastor Rev. J. C. White, continues bis course
Of lectures on the "Sgns Of the Times" tomorrow
evening, commencing as usual at o'clock
Crowded houses and most attentive audiences
have attended each evening during the eleven lee
lures which Mr.. White has already delivered in
this course, speaking well for the growing esteem
in which this indeiatigable hborer for Truth and
the Right, is held by his fellow citizens.