davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

effort Stanton. New Mexico. has been
abandoned by the United States troops, and
destroyed by hIc, BY order Of Col Candy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

New poSr QFFICE-A Post Office
has been established at Fremont, Chester
county, Pa, and Isaac Kirk appointed Post
Master. This abo.ishes and superscdcs tho
Office at FOnntain Green.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

TIE WILMINGTON District Preachers
Association will meet in St. Pauls II. F..
Church, Wilmington. Del, IN Tur sday next
Sept. Bird, at l0a O'Clock A. VI. The Sermon
before the Association will be preached OF
Tuesday evening. at O'Clock, by Rev. n. II.
Pattison, Of Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

The tohPTnoLLERslI PA correspondent
of'Ihe Bait. American writing from Towson.
town on "Wednesday last says:
Judge Price to-day heard the concluding
arguments of MessrS. Thomas S. Alexander
and Henry w. Archer in the case Of the State
of Mary and upon the information of Thomas
s. Alexander rs. A. Lngan jarrett and
Sprigg ilarwood. bill filed in the Circuit
Court for Hartford county for an Injunction
to arrest the proceedings as Comptroller and
Treasurer Of the State.
After the argument had been concluded.
the Coat reserved It's decision on the applica-
ton for the injunction. The decision in this
application, when given will amount to
nothing at all, for if the injunction is granted
the case will come up again for argument,
and if not granted, the State will sue out Il
writ of mu"dnmus, and ask the Court to re-
quirc Mr.. Jarret to surrender the cflicc Of
Comptroller Of the State Treasury to Dr.
Claud, the appointce under Gov. Hicks to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Nj. Purnel, the former Comptroller, and
unless the Court of Appeals gives this case
precedence. the time foI which Mr.. Jarret
claims will have expired, and another newly
elected incumbent occupy the position Of
Comptroller.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

AppoINTEb.-Wllliam j. Gillespie
has fccn appointed Post Master at Rock
Springs, in place Of Samuel B. Mccullough,
removed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

We UNDERSTAND that james Touch
stone, Of Port Deposit. has RECEIVED an ap-
pointmcnt in the Treasury Department, 4:
salary, 81 400.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

PARADE AND TARGET PRAcTIcE.-
On Saturday Fast, the Cecil Guards. Captain
Crcswell, made quite Il fine street parade
after which they proceeded to fell near
shooting was pretty good, fire b,ard being
badly rldkd, and one ball put in the bulls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

Hay AND GRAIN wanted for the army
at Pcrryville. See adreat lseu'cnt in to-day<
Hin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

D@An old member Of Cecil, in sending his
subscription for The Wing. accompanies it
with the following brief but pthy note, which
tho considered private by the writer-wc
take the liberty to print
Buck VALLEY, Aug %. 81.
DEAR SIR :-Your ANTI Coercion Onion
Men" are at work with you see. We have
some osthe same stripe here but we intend to
coc'ce them into Waterloo defeat at the polls
next fall. This county has always been
Overwhelmingly Democrat, now the party is
now shorn Of much of its strength. The
Douglas men generally support the govern
ment. or in other words are Union men,
The Breckinridgers are generally Union men
ont. You know what that means. They are
Union men but must have al Anti " and
two or three mole appendagcs to it, which
makes when summed up, diSunionist.
hope to see Maryland give good account of
herself this fall. Kentucky has set you
noble example. The support of our Govern
mcnt $50 only sa(eyt-the triumph ofseces-
sion would be utter Inhalation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
The COmptrollership-M Maflit's Ac-
ceptance.

On our first page will be found the letter
from the committee appointed to inform Mr..
Bradford of his nomination for Governor, and
his reply thereto. Below we give the letter
of Mr.. Maftit, also, accepting the nomination
for Comptroller:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

S. S. MAFFIT, ESQ.,, our candidate for
Comptroller, will deliver an address at New
Mexico, in the 9Th District. on Thursday
next, at 2 O'Clock p. 81. The public are
requested to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31


GIVE take pleasure in inserting the fol.
lowing letter Of a correspondent, correcting
the false report which was copied into this
paper from the Clipper. We are happy to
find that Mr.. Quinn is so thorough Union
man, and set the report right with great
deal Of pleasure:
PoRr Deposit, Md, Aug. &c, 'Gl.
f f. Ewing, ESQ :--Ir your issue of the
2ith Is paragraph from the Baltimore
Clipper ieciting the fact Of the establish
ment of Federal camp nj Pcrryvi!le, the
employment Of thirty or forty persons and
the appointment Of a foreman who is a Seces.
Sion,M. How the writer became convinced II
the accuracy of the latter statement | know
not. but presume the great blasler of charac-
ter " They soy must have been the nfor.
mant. The disposition to allow none but
loyal mea as Employees of the Government is
individually correct, the remembrance Of
Floyd and his co traitors has not failed. but
should there not be little invc S, isa,ion
before man is branded with deeper fouler.
blackcr mark of infamy than was borne by
the less degraded compared with those of
our days. traitor Arnold! Charity saith
yea
John r. Guinn, the foreman is not Seces.
sonSt, aras not and uW not SO be. He is n
Un,on man. lie is not n so called Pea'e man
His vote next November will be cast for
bradford. Mafiit and tho Union County
ticket" How do know say you! John
r. Quinn has so stated and as his friends
and fees will all admit-hs words arc never
false.
| have conversed with him often during
these troubles and find him now, if possible,
more Union man than ever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

TIE Schools, Aeon Monday the
schools open. The vacation is ended, and
now study is to commence. For one long
month and more, the books have lain idle,
and the young brains of the boys have been
taxed to devise sports to give the mind
amusement and the body recreation. Neigh
boring orchards have suffered, and fishing and
Grabbing have been resorteG to. But now,
these IN measure, must be forgotten, and
the familiar, and perhaps torn, books must be
brought out. The path to the school house
must again be Travelled by little feet, and the
grass that has presumed to grow around the
door, In their absence, Will be trudden down
The windows will be thrown open, and
" The room display
Lon rows OF desk and bench the fnrme stain'd
ana streak with blots an trickl,s Of dried ink
hu'noef with maps and states, and well-thumbd
And carv'd with rude initials
And though
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE DEDICATION OF TIE ELKToE
place on Monday evening next. at ocl"ck -
Speeches will be delivered on the occasion by
Hon. Alex. Evans, and J. 4. j. Crcsswcll, j..
I. Mccullough, and W. j. Jones, EsqS. A
general attendance is requested
THERE WILL be an adjourned meeting
of the Union Cub of North East, TO night in
that town. to complete the organization of the
club. TuIu out, Union men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

The ELKToN UNION CLUB effected
and elected the following officers
GEORGE EARLE. President
EDMUND BROWN JK., Fice- President
JOHN PERKINS. JR., Secrc!ury.
JAS. 5. CRAWFORD, Treasurer.
Executive Committee to Cooperate with
the President Of the Club:
Alexander Evans, John A. J. Crrswer,
James I. Mccullough, L. L. Ewing, WIN. j..
Jones.
MANA0ERS:
VIM. Torbert, Dr.. Justus Dnnott, Thomas
Howard, George Ricketts,, Andrew McIntirc
Isaac Register. james Hughes John p Ben
nett, George Harlan, Andrew j Scott. Robt.
Marshhamk, Palmer G.. Strick land, WIN. W.
Scott, Benz. Wells, Jacob I. Collins.
The following is the Constitution of the
Club:
ARTICLE LIST.
This Association shall be called and known
by the name Of the Unien Club of Eikton.
Maryland.
ARTICLE 2nd.
It's officers shall consist Of n President.
Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer
and Bead Of Managers whose duty it shah be
to Look after the general interest and incrtace
its membership.
Also an Executive COMMITTEES to consist Of
five members, whose duty it shall lie to aid
the President in such duties DIS he shall ie-
qnnc at their hands.
ARTICLE 3rd
It's object shall be to advance the Union
cause, 10 and in the suppression OF this most
wicked and caus,',sS rebellion, and the
speedy restoration Of an honolrl lie and cndur.
ing Peace, to foil the attempts Of bad men to
place Maryland IN hostility toward the Gov
trnlnent OF our Fathers and to aid in the
election Of men to office who will guard the
interests Of or State, and maintain her
ancient position Of loyalty to the Unon.
ARTICLE -ith.
All male white citizens over the age of 81
years, who shall subscribe 10 the Consiitu-
tion Of this Club and pledge themselves to
uphold and advance its objects as stated
therein Shall bc admitted to mcm5rls ship Of
the Club.
KILLED BY TIE CAUSE.-THE body of
an unknown man Was found on the railroad
near the " Red Mill,'' on Sunday morning
last The mar had been killed by the cars.
1t is not known whether he was on the railroad
and was run over, or whether he WAS on the
cals and fell of. lie was killed by the freight
train, which came mp about 3 o'clock in the
morning. 1t is said Il man OF his appearance
was seen at the depot at North East, on
Saturday evening, and it is conjccturcd that
he got on this train when it stopped at that
place, and from some cause fell off and WAS
l..
portions Of it scattered along the road for
some distance from where the brincipal bart
was found. The left arm and hand were found
attached to the rod of the brake of one of the
cars that had been left at the depot here, Oh
the little finger Of which was gold ring. The
men on the train knew nothing of the accident.
The Sheriff summoned jury, who rendered
verdict in accordance with the above
statements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-23
The Mills in me cocoanut.

We inti,nated, hast week, that any moder.
alton Of yiewg noticeable in the proceedings
Of the public meeting of the Wednesday pre-.
vioass might be attributable to the recent
evidences Of prevailing Union sentiment fur
nished by the Virginia and Tennessee cleo
tions. There were, however, other coccnt
lrhaences at work nearer home, the tendency
or effect Of which WAS well calculated to tone
down sentiment, which, shortly previous,
had been remarkable for its cotton character.
istics.
Among these influences was the advisable.
lty Of giving to this meeting a moderately
conservative and unp~st:zsn appearance, by
securing the co operation Of gentlemen with
some pretty strong Union proclvisies. These
gentlemen, not willing to "go it blind F"
under circumstances justifying, in their opin.
ion, little watch(ulness On their part, had
TO be informed Of what WAS to be done by
the proposed meeting. Was Gov. Hicks to be
denounced ? or secession limited at? or a
Sovereign Convention to be called g.
These questions had TO be answered satsfac-
torily brfore they would consent to serve as
ciiicsrs Of, or take any part in the meeting
Ii is generally believed. TOO, that the resolu-
tons adopted, would have been of different
character had the gentlemen who is under
stood to have drawn them, been Influenced
by the reported desire of some of the parti
clpnn.s in the meeting to have them made
stronger. As it was they seemed to he taken,
by not few, very much as one takes nau Sc
Gus but necessary dose of medicine.
There is no doubt, also, that recent Union
developments in Cecil county, by means OF
district and county meetings, including the
call Of the six hundred siyners for a Work.
ingmen's Meeting. had beneficial effect upon
the "Wednesday meeting; speaking in tones
Of warning toa number ofuspiring gentle.
men, who, whatever their private views may
be, always heed we'll The ror popuf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-23
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing.
frr,, rox, M H. mt Toe


The citizens Of Gee ilton and vicinity met
according to previous arrangement, erected q
pole and run up to its head the American
flag the emblem Of The Union-and stream
CT bearing the inscription the UNION NOW
AND FOREVER" after which they assembled
at the Eagle Hotel, and organized by calling
Geo. B. Pennington to the chair, and appoinl-
ing VIM. Ii PcaTce Secretary. After few
brief remarks from the chairman, Thos. A..
K. Pearce was called for, who entertained
the audience with appropriate remarks in
regard to the present crisis Of our national
affairs.
j. W. Hughes being called for. addressed
the meeting His speech was we'll timed.
and put Forth sentiments in favor OF 1.-The
UNION NOW AND FOREVER" which was
received by the audience with great applause.
Vim. Wood Price was introduced and sang
the songs known as, Arnold the traitor
and '.Cornwalfis' Surrender" after which
" The Star spxnglcd Banner " was sung by
many voices.
On motion the proceedings were ordered
to be published in The Cecil Wing.
G. B. PENNINGTON, Chain nan.
VIZ H. FEAhcE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-23
CHE Cecil l)bie.
ELKToN, FEBRUARY 20, 1861.
The Late Conferences" Convention

The Late Conferences" Convention.
The seton of the lste assemhlaee Of dis.
contented ex-politicianS at the Universalis,
Church, in Baltimore. has disappointed al.
most ever, body. Brought about by the
engineering Of men whose insane and sangui.
nary passions and purposes were so disgust.
ingiy evident at the Maryland Inst itu,e meet.
Ing OF the l,t last. it wa ; not to be supposed
that body assembled und such auspices
would do less than attempt an immediate
revriution. The spirit that must have actin.
ted hangTan Lowe when he threatened the
sibbetns Of GOV Hicks, AMI NJ Lane, when
he declared that " the SuSquehanna should
run red with Blood" was worthy of the
bloody tIiumyi,a,e of the Ncnoh Revolution,
and could not fail to arouse suspicious us to
the purposes to &c accomplished by an assem-.
blnge Of their projection. But the Convention.
Projected rs " Sovereign" and suppressed
by more sasacious counsels. into mere
"Confcrence. - has come and gone, and the
mastery inactivity" policy OF Governor
Hicks has been practically endorsed by the
determination Of the Conference to trait till
| the 18th Of March, the secession Of Virginia,
or the call Of a Convention by Gov. Hicks.
Thus, after an abuse and hectoring of Gov
Hicks for his on.action unequalled in per-
sistcncy and bitterness. have these men been
compelled to acknow ledge the power and uni.
versatility Of the conservative temper of the
people of Mary Wand, by adopting. themselves,
the Governors " Nlicawber policy "-as they
have termed (which they but yesterday, as
it were, denounced as fatal 10 the interests Of
the State.
But not only have they hacked down "
on the question Of a Constitutional Conven, ion:
the action Of the "Confer,nce implies
more than that. In defeujng their re, assem-.
blage for the more legitimate action of the
Governor, they admit that the voice Of Mary
land is, and has hccn, sgaius. any
"Sovereign Convention whatever.
IN short the action Of this self constituted
| bcdy of broken down politicians is a clear
and square back down on the questions at
issue between them and the people Of Mary.
land, and they cannot conceal this fact,
either by their Drag and bluster of a con.
tingen, call Of " Sovereign Convention "
over the Governors head, or by the false
issue they desire to make by their adoption
Of resolution agains, kind Of coercion
which they were unwilling to define, through
| just apprehension, no doubt, that they
might no: tc sustained by the people OF
Maryland, in an attempt to lend aid and
Effort 10 the South Carolina Cotton
Confvdcracy, should it continue its aggrcs.
sions upon the property, flag and laws Of the
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-23
COMBINATIONS:

From Hon. LEWIS d. CAMPBELL. NJ. c., Ohio.
My flmly md friends al, concur in the opinion
III ,ke lA,"clIl Picture is moro lif>-ko than
nny tliin4 ihuy ever saw. My likeness has Been
repeatedly taken by different Artists in various
"ays. hut have never yet had one which presents
- true to nature s| the features and expire sions
Of couItenaEco rs this.
Prom U9u. Il. Joy MoRRls, late Minister 10 Italy
TlecX4rsita flush beauty and sadness Of your
In-trui'.. t"njaNel with tktiy durability of color
aud taiihlunost as likenessss, cannot fail Il com
nenI them to The attention and patronage Of all
who ap!.cciC !rae art.
FrcEl Col. JAMES PACE.
Having occasion for portrait, procured one
from NJ. Robert Newell, Of the city of Philade.
l'h'a miniature in Oil Colors, UNDER THE NEW
PROCESS DISCOVERED BY HlA, and take great
pleasure III expressing tho satisfaction given mo-
not o;.ly by tho accuracy Of the likeness but its
artistic n"sh in all respects and recommend him
TO The patronage Of thoss disposed to encourage
the hesnt!fG! ant JAMES PAGE.
Jan - lSJi.~-iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-23
Light WaDfed.

1t would be gratifying. no doubt, and
instructive, perhaps, for The Democrat to
inform the community When 1t first came to
be regarded as gross breach Of propriety "
tor persons assembled in a public political
meeting to express their approval Of senli-
men,s uttered by the usual method Of clap.
ping and stamping
1t would be equally instructive and graft
lying If The Democrat were. also, to elucda t.
little the following query If it was
entirely proper for respectable gentlemen.
who sympalhIz'd with the views OF Messrs.
Chambers and Scott, to applaud the senti.
mcn's avswed by those gentlemen ut the
" semi dlSunion convention Of Wednesday
week. in {" dcafening demonstrations Of
hand, foot and voice, why was it 80 gross
breach Of propriety for very few" IN.
dorscrs Of Rev. Mr.. McIn,irr's Union sen.i
merits, who are just as respectable and order.
loving asany that were present in the III, CT
ing referred to. to express their approval of
those sentiments y the same method
We may be little too nquisitive-but we
would really like our neighbor to give us
ht.le mole information. We are snxious to
know jnst how many it requires. according
TO The Democrats method Of enumeration, to
make up a very few" We suppose that,
as there were so " few" Of these dis,urbers
OF the harmony Of the meeting, they were
easily contentcd. unless, indeed, they were
like the lrishman's pis-"too risky 10 b.
counted at all, at all"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-23
Primary Meeting No Convention Reso-
lutiOnS.

We published, last week. the resolutions
Of the lst, 2nd and 4th district primary
meetings, held on Tuesday the 18th inst, and
now give those adopted in the 9th and 7th
districts on the same day.
The action Of these primary meetings ii
will be observed fully warrants the course
pursued by the County Convention of the
l4th inst, in not sending delegates TO the
Baltimore Convention of Monday last, and it
will not. we think, be seriously pretended
hat these No Convention resolutions do not
reflect the views of large majority Of the
voters Of Cecil county.
Sixth District Resolutions.
Resolred, As the unanimous sense of this
meeting. that, we ale unalterablv attached
to the Union Of the States, and deplorc any
and all measures tending to destroy it.
RESOLVED, AS the further sense of this meet
ing that all agitation or discussions of the I'M.
portant issues which now unhapply divide
the Northern and Southern States, by State
Legislatures or Convention (having no juris.
diction of the question: tends to lnflame the
public mind; increases the excitement and
wcakens attachment to the Union, and, there.
fore, We cordially approve tho wise and
patriotic course of his Excelpncy Thos. H.
Hicks, Governor Of this State, in not calling
an extra Session Of the Legislature.
| Resolrcd, That we arc unanimously in
favor Of the Border State Resolutions, I"
for tho adjustment Of our National Difficult.
| ties.
Seventh District Resolutions.
Resolved, AS the sentiment Of the persons
composing this meeting, that Convention at
this time is unnecessary, and would have
tendency to increase the agitation of the pub
lie mind, that any convention that would at.
tempt to change our political connection,
with our sister States would misrepresent the
sentiment Of the people of Maryland
ResolUed, That in the wise and conserya.
tive policy Of our Governor. We recognize the
tue policy to be pursued by every good citi
zen of Mary land, and we cordially and hearth
ly endorse his policy throughout
RESOLVED, That We deem it out Of place for
Union men to appoint delegates to attend
disunon Convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-23
Great OutpOuring or the People I.

Workncmen Of Cecil in Mass Convention.
Pursuant to call made in the papers Of
this county, mass convention Of the work
inSmen met at the runrt IIous~. in Elk.
ton, Oh Thursday Feb l4,h. The meeting
was organic by appointing Gro. r. Inward,
Esq. President. and three Vice rrsshl.nts
from each district. az f"ll"ws:
l>t District JAS. Ford, Caleb P. Saun.
dcrs. a. ID. Caulk.
2nd ID. ID. p-arce, Reuben Lake. F. A.
Crouch.
3rd George Harlan. r. G. Reese. Thos.
Howard.
4'h-F g. Parke. John McCleary. Caleb
G. Brukaw.
9Th j. J. Mccullough. J. Nelson Black,
WIN. MrNamce
~ 9th W. Caldwell, Davis W. Sharplsss,
Thos. Gillespie.
7,h-Lcvi ii. Evans. F. D. McClenahsn,
John p, Patton.
slh Joseph Hanna, Thco. p. Barrett 81.
w. Fulton.
9'h-susson Scarborough, Joseph H.ines,
S4asael Mearns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-23

Preachers ASSOCIATION. AT tho recent
meeting Of the Viii. District Preachers AS
ISOLATION Of the Nj. Z. Church, held at
Asbury NJ. E. Church i'll Wilmington, Del,
the following programme Of exercises for the
next meeting to be held at Newark, Del,
May 2!st next. was determined upon, as we
see by The Delaware Gazette.
|. Moral Aspects Of the Reformation, J.
Pastorticld; 2. Best Mode of Studying the
Scriptures. Jos. Cook; 3. Exposition of
Psalm l. E. Wilson; a. Personal Ministry
of Christ, j. E. K,ssl.r; S Life and Times
of Stephen. j. S. Cook 6. Discussion, Sys.
tematic Beneficicnce. &. W. LyJrand, j
Riddle. F. Harvey, W. Zimmerman and 4.
String: Z. Sermon, Heb. 10 chap. 3lst verse,
II. q. Simpsrs; s. Fullhllment of Proph.
ecy. I. s. Thomas 9. Shall we Recognize
each other in Future State! w. kenney {;
10. Eternal Sonship of Christ. W. j. Pax
son; II. What is the best kind OF Preach
ing for Believers j. A. Briudle: IL Dis.
cusson. The best mode of dealing with Sin
ners Mou,ners and Backsl,dcrs in Pulpit
Illustrations, J. Hand. J. A. Brindle, e. w.
Lybland and l.. Chambers; Is. Conver.
IA. Does elf.fnterest form an Element of
all Moral Action? W. II. Brisbane; Is.
Sketches Of Early Methodism OIL Old Cecil
Circuit continued, G. W. Lybrand; l6. I'm
portance Of the Social Means Of Grace, j. 7.
Brown: II. Exposition Of Luke 9th chap.
IS verse, r. w. milford; IL. Discussion.
Best Mode Of Pastoral Visiting. j. w. Pier.
son, j S. Cook. J. Dare and J. r. Blown;
10. Intellectual Qualifications for the Min.
istry, T. Montgomery 20. Christian Con.
tentment, N. B. Durrell; 81. Incomprehen-
sibilty of God, Job lllh chap. 7th verse,
w. Ridgway; % Conversion and Call to
the Ministry, j. Dare; Is. Sermon on lisa.
SSH chap, 10th verse, II. H. Bodine; "a.
How far Prayer can influence or Change the
Divine Purpose. F. B. Harvey; IS. Final
Destination Of the Saints. l.. Chambes.-
Opening sermon, j. W. Pierson alternate,
I. 5. Thomas.
Preachers removing from the District are
respectfully requested to attend the next meet.
ing Of the Association. Also, that the
preachers moving on the District are request
cd to come prepared with essays, &C., to add
interest to the meeting. ...