davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18
c6s,;.re>sio,laI.

Rrcnposn Sept. 16.--in the Senate Afr. IIIlk
Of Georgia from tIes ,Failisiaiy Committee re
S ported bill TO tieciaga CERTAIN persons aliels
erSsmies Tie hil4 prbvides iiat the President
,halI issae aiiireciaaaa,ioi, acquiring all per,
sons within tire coatsiefaie States who. -
fuse. 70 sAppoEt this i;sNcfiment 10 ciefait
1riihiffortyN days. beyond TIC tefrifoey uiiier
tle jurisdiction Of the Co4feaefate States
provided s,lsafS # anYzof said persoi.5 shall.
iurng tie forty days. aiTanfion The GovHTa-
meni of the United States. l;Md rcnonece til,
oath ofsaifssianee tAe5ef@ they shall he zref
levsd If the penalty against aIier enc ics
4 The Military Exemption bill was further
considered. and .celatlsutIonal qHesfieiis liz.
Aeussed Tor soyeIs.f days disposed Of. By The
adoption of antimendpenE, excepting fsonl ez
eruptjon such State officers as tbe several
States ruay have =dsclareI by lsw 10 be liable
u o.oiiliia duty.
An-amendnleilt to exeuiPt one editor Of eacli
aewspaper was trcjscted-ayes q noes a. 4
motion to strike-aat the ministers of tie gos-
pei, waa negatiyqd-ayeE 8. NAYS r. Ad-
jeurned
In the House I resosutiPn from Me Senate,
fixing the 3a5n of SepternHer as a.iAy for tlsi'
adjournment Of Coiaess. az.s agreeiVo
The eonscrn, i=47le,s =4sl-e,s t,rtber ,i.scnASs.l n
Rlc,RoSp Sept l7-In the Htsfi-e of fSepre-
sentaiives on yesterday ar. Feo.s l...s..Aped
arssqlugion pr0fsesilig 10 4eud aeolnmissioA oAel
or comlniAsiatis4szt Washington. emrowefst
10 propose ternsz7.f jnst apa ls.s..orable rceA
Mr Holt OF 6ieoreia suIltHattei suhsset,ie
debating that the l'esI'ic Confederate
States have ar7fentls5 deril q peace frein tht
heginaing, and wheueser the United St.tes
iioysti.ment shall .naliaes ia Ike anxiety il
slralbe the duffy II the .Pfesi. Bsai 70 appoint
commissioners 10 tteat ard ilesotilte with sad
Government: TheresoEtEon AMI substitute
seere laid upoathchable Aeas 80. nava gAis7
Klsuxosp. Sent = In the ssei,ate. llae cx-
otsptson bill was further considered. The
ri4rs4-e -exempting tlnners shoemakers. inillors,
ste. was. agreed to aIso The clause exempling
pnakera aud Dunkilris. ard another exe,antina
physicians. The clausceNenptng theological
studeats was Ei9iciyel. ont. The amendment
80 exempt 6vsrssdrs q Plantations is sill
pending.
= IN the Hosase s Resolution was adopted. in
structing the judiciary coa,rast ttee to report a
bill establishing il Supreme Court in the Con-
tctieraic StatesAs-l~k
fIhe sabsftutes offered for ihe conscripi
bil hy Mr.. Davis. Of mississippi. and Ms
B5nham, OF South CaTolIna were both re
iected. The Original IA Il assed-yeas 49
lays 80. ilI
.Bo,L Houses adjourned until ETid9y.
y
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18
capture Of t,hari eston, V a.
ny lGE6,L lLoRING.

NJ andSp. el,i israte s.
.tlsiFI Loffiirig dated 4 cli+rlezisA. 7z,fi.f0ha
county. stfs After inceksint skiFinislilps
~estnak this pisce II ; Fl tfE The enemy Elsix
. segii,lcsts etrongf male Stout resis;.s.&e.
hdFling. Than stores md fna4t Q! the town II,
.hsir retreat. cur Toss slisht1tha eneiA 5
heavy. and he5is in sn resrehi. Gen'l Jenkins
- IN i.la rear
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

Alter ftfie zi.arrissz between. n t;rsin-is
~ n-Nehe-s- ~ ,s-.es = Tie i.,ii-r,. eea7
S,eF h,ais sli ais. ss ll,..trz--e se s,sl+,< l.i
- .in5nisi kls- y..ls 1,s t-=ir-se'. as lo-a'
c;iitsn> ef tie f,i-''a r<z- Ias. ,ri,h
aiulaiias.a othe.r saiii'aFv r-i...l ,..,.i II.
r.nllinier 70 i',e e,rnisE
-------4----
a RpsIscSI AZ A L-r-t-s Csiai Gs.ri a.
L5tiioc Tenn. = = .lA,s s-c- s i.-ri- -sri -
fon7iesn- ~..a-s.ai heeil very KRIS ii WASTING
on he SEX t'oi..e.irrlf,. ssl,Llers i. she n--l,
barl.o0a. .iic3 pf ,l.l2sssi f. ths ss.B.,s
\ lstseT saxs
A letter ~.4s 'ad,lres-efA - t~r n,s-i.i.-. q.
presSit-- The deep T.Errf ~ tie i,Sho.. con.
inziii Il The dests-oi iier ias.it- i,. -, ,i,-.
r,tir IsyarmrS; SyraI'.s'iies 81 t-r ss - tsa-c.
merit and asii. i,eInissi p s.T tas .is-lsis-s
haiisi.oi 80 attend her aanerli serF c. siil
blri4i a.. .lsly "a i.izfk f cur rcti-.ef llsf her
character Hes mother ki-iiy c.,t- 8. ami
AZ 3 O'Clock tiii4 eNrniir- t. f1ne- n or-ir--
were pei fir-nsl- Tli. different -
were drawn up IN groEe ini oil; % tile 1-.,s-.
ami alter s.s fouciiins- roT.ls irs-l tie mn
Is'er. the corfse was places IN the htaTst Ard
was moved Of IA fiie feciis,n - tie tfevs-
me xiioi- command s6iiovls< aiil ne,eI~ei
arms and stleInr -IeP. a us.sre -opti.le- - -ils
have scitiein Witnessed. Tears x-f4 scer
stealing down the nIaniy cheek Fl rs-rv saT.-
iIros.ae-i soldier anzccusf1ine.i ir weep H-r
hoi5 having been Deposited ii iis last resting
pls-i thcy rc;iirned sloEiy alii saiis a. camp.
i--.vt tl- 2, sl,e-z-l another lll',---,it1 ~ tte
tfs,ti fh4.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

TEz Fo0n Q-zsTrnS 4. an itn,.--tart .'ne 10
g. a. Tlss l-lerzis asea np q The sirl,iu.-
cffi. meat. O. X 49, 49,. severe dr.
crl 81 me earn tinp a iessr orss-ali. -itl.,I,h =
the lafse uizs,fiIs planted VII help tie def
eIsneF-a tle yieIi. A-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

4 faSiEDkR kRATr frisER-A dislatcl4 X
Ithd,4ill irom Nsw yoilk. says -sll..-s.~-s
sEhel iafk PfeitisYs arrived ts5m IataIizfk
is,liayE f4sslrts ;iiat HlI tronclad war btes.mef
IariiVeli a Car5lei,as taeil 18th air. ayiug tlie
HAHfldal reiael Eas.A qar cl,nsui at iIayaBa
iGeh] Silnie+df. RiledEi distaiches aboard Ie
bark toIte.l flelSeraIlS Al Key Nesfs b1f al
ttlgli kllis lsv s'fi kE VI West iigiliollae. with
IA iSpallo distress Hi 7g, no notice Is as taken
lai hcf AiiEl tie disI 4tehes we're inail4i Ei-day
IffoIr ts port. Tie iFate had aIres,3y cap.
ttalfi kek.fa lsrs.h4af vesseis. ltlsSlaEi, TINY
n.efe ieEss Sessi mel IN lher ctufse of ltE. Bd-
f.alitasl fls-f ctuiDisigidr told Tie aathofities
+ I'd Swss + ieheif wfsr sttanier Nssttort 3 iaiae
E!l4sls ui lolbteiFly litle Osieto.=
j r'xc tislk tisf vessel iseasszshr 0vietb. Per
Fals she Is rnnbeFfd 29fF----. .t1lae RegIsse7-.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

All thaf's hriz't nr.. frde
The bsighie-t-- -tii ist 1--'e,-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

EfpFRiI DEfkkDsTIoSs is ARkANsAs.-A
GORE ssHoi.dept u tld st. .onls fsepnlsls..1
sNll1t@.ls with CaIls on has march, through
Afkah hsas q llelcna saws that -oli Ilse Arksis.s
SIDE Pt tie TlYer. QtiSlieol Heleiis there is
NOT a home fet tepEIfiies fJ,lt what has Nbcer
Hiia{ea from eolIaE teeAfrei by e'l.tiis. troops
Truuk IS w.r,e BrokdIlsI en- bnse.ltIs open4d ami
4aeSsd iri fs54. every .lra rer saIlil ard Trunk
dhes sacked and IIiflassed ladies' tlresseskes
fingst finger JFgs. Ifeastpihs. in faci9evez1
thing fneyeSi5te poksassif.s vAisle. stolen. And
this 4rltcT says tAatl MAS rot all He adds
flat on tfis road IIirAveled Ny sbeI army the
saffe lsysieisI Of pillage las been, carried on
Il dollar ! NorlliOf lnoreasile prop -rty has
been left, III was becaise the soldiers KNAPP
sick would hold no Inbre. OF wagons could not
Le pressed 10 haul ii X sA
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

lrta, the letters .. . volunteer IN General
Saiiih : army We h.sellihs folld7sins i'.ieres,
ius details:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

linn lis krf .t y hars, bel, Z ,Is IN
81 evil e.k5 1le aisl ia eef7 bate a Isl oi
Etne lftIcers Of I'll N9rfhrf St.A.A'.l had are
kiwl The ihHItsef o Soltlll snleiilssii
r flhil1 lss fRiat setvise, / tliuS
li'dHstins aIesl5NsssFssist ,fhelr siefisl S-aiea
said tEhuesEn pe1pf5 OF III. fefijIeIsrl -!iinJ
Is t1ll.f actfVt tniee! 10 -lsif: D4|4s-T(
kasFf sanalelsf DqIlani aud louis ST. "a
PqtlHeli sreA Ae'rn IQnlI y a.s.sas. And -
1ss3 Inc ~ here tilf fspFtii. Aadiev II Foot
lss4 leoiA i've 10 10; kn,B.r There are IN AZ
iNekrIytfe= =agaiuki osF COASTS Officers sll..h
iosHtiMis Erera every eife The foiifedef.lfe
-S\elr5h Cafallni isnot execp pt,f sa.}f S,iulh
AT fniaNsiihex.
lil illiS4reSEieIt the Havy presents aEtualked
4onfia{l t91tT army. wlscI Is dire IlTot4blY
II TILE ctarecter Of flIe first named lIserdiec.
vl.lii isoiatss them uholly from the I,cl,ple.
Ind gives thcl1no hebne but their ships ana
DO 4nntFy- hun flteir lag--I Itii,uspgfdt Jolo.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

The Federal Gover,iiu at u SID 10 be now
building eighteen irei'-c ad vessels.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-18

Three hundred aud sky UnIon nan from
ierpoints dom moss Soin.d Gerlefss Loripg
a few dayg since. -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

REV. DR. STORRs in his address at the
anniversary exercises Of Mount HOlyoke
Seminary, said that returned prisoner
lately remarked, hat while at the South he
could easily endure the taun;a Of the men,
but that be had never before realized what
and how terrible was the singing hate of
woman, so intense, bitter and beyond all
belief, and he had come back with one ad-
dtional mercy for With to thank God
that the devil was not a woman.
WAYsIDE HosPlTALS.--The Southern
Pres5yterian says:
These are places where many Of the most
iaiszestiag ine Is Of tlc va take place.
Il var has ita errors, so also there are some
of the sweetest charities Of the human heart
evoked by it. These wayside hospitals, what
beautiful exhibition they furnish of the
patriotism of our women. A poor, suffering
soldier, who was put comfortably into bed
at one of them, few nights ago, after hav-
inc had al his various wants supplied for
the first time in many day, said, as he re-
signed his feeble frame to rest, well, all |
have to say now is, God bless our wcmen.'
And we repeat the word, God bless our
women, authors of that blessed institution
of this dreadful war, THE WAYSIDE HoSPI-
TAIL"
ExToRTIoN-A letter writer from Rich
mond to the Christian Iaaer. says, "a
heavy fog has rested on our city the past
week, precluding all insight into the posi-
ton and state of the army after the severe
conaictiu Maryland. This has been an Oc.
casion of keen suspense 10 spec llators and
extortiOners among us. Idare say that some
of them have seen monsters stalking through
the haze; have fanced that they heard the
tread of disasters, Fastening to smite away
their i'll gotten gains. Ooe could almost
wish that these guilty fears might be full
filed for ,hem, if it were possible divorce
their fate from the country's destiny COM
pletely as they are divorcing their int'retts
from the country's welfare. But veng 'ance
loses nothing in not being entrusted to hui
man hands. If there is any such thing as
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23
OBITUARY.

II OBITUARIES not exceeding ten lines Will DO in
serted without charge. For all above that amount
five cents line will be required An estimate may
be made by counting nine words for line. Payment
to be made always in advance.
Died of Diptherie Sept % h, THOMAS DABNEY,
son of Rev R l.. Dabuey D. D. He bad Juss entered
upon the 9th year of his age The third boy ct noble
endowments taken thus early from the care Ct earthly
nj ent to be trained ia the service ard glory ct the
upper sanctuary.
Died, October 1st, 1862, of heart di'ease. at the
residence of her SON. WIN. a. Donald. in ROckbrdge
county Mrs MARY D 'NALD in the 10th year of her
age. .- -, 49,.
of corn cumeth in his season" fully ripe. and ready
for the garner of the Lord Though she "eily walked
with God yet to praise and worship Him ia the sane
tuary was her special delight, and the excuse must
be clearly prOvidantal that would satisfy her TO re-
main at nome when the house If God open end
accessible When the inGrmites of age prevented hrr
rom 'going about doing good" her thoughts ard
hands were often employed in deeds Of benevOlence
for the comfort and relief of tho afflicted and needy.
Thu, she occupied the talents entrusted to her, ss
she daily looked for the coming Of her Lord. he
blessing promised to such "a should be found 81 don
was emphatically hers When summoned to set her
house III order there was no alarm, undue excite
ment Throughout her illness she was blessed with
ga calm and heavenly fraue" interrupted by neither
doubt nor fear. PERI city conscious that the earth
house. was being dissolve l. she waited WIN rrslg n.
ton aud patience her departure to hel building
God house nos made with hands eternal IN the
heavens"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23
HOW CAN PASTORS LIVE?

This question ought to receive the instant
and careful consideration of all our churches.
By few it has been taken up. The fear
nav, the conviction that by nest it is over
looked, impels US now to urge them to ex-
anime the state of the case. No long argu-
ment is needed. If they will only look Tor
a moment at the truth of the natter they
will either act upon it, or they would not
"be persuaded, though one arose from the
dead"
No,c ,chat are the tacts9 One is that our
pastors have fixed salaries, and have to buy
with NOM, what they aeed. Another is that
food and clothing have advanced to prices
beyond any parallelin this generation. The
AVERAGE increase Of COSTS not less than four
times as great as it was two years ago. Now
put this and that together, and let the ques-
ton be answered in the fear of God, "hO'o
can pastors iirs?"
Some congregations, we hear, have actu-
ally by vote recently curtailed the salary of
their pastors, and of course, after an opera
ton ofthat sort, they will pay slowly, poorly,
and grudgingly what remains. This is
crying injustice, and, to speak honestly,
great public shame.
And all the greater from this fact that
At n, time have their salaries been more
than bare subsistence.
And all the greater still from another
fact, that money never was so plenty over
the country as nov.
From these facts combined it is as plain
as the day, that pastor whose income Is
limited to q fixed salary no larger this year
than in former times, must find himself
greatly straitened. Our ministers must in
deed bear their full share Of the burdens
and trials of this day of trbulation. They
are ready for it, and will not complain. All
we urge is that the people whose welfare
they labor to promote shall stand by them
and see to it that their part Of this burden
is not beyond due proportion.
As winter is close at hand, will not those
who have charge of these matters see to it
that arrangements shall be made for an IN
crease of the PASTORS income for this year
Let energetic Efforts be made to secure
prompt payment Of all dues. Let not the
people wait for the collector to call upon
them. Act so as to secure that noble COM
incubation awarded By the great Apostle to
the churches of MacedOnia-''How that in
q great trial Of affection,
to their power. yea, and beyond their power
they were willing of themselves; praying Us
with much entreaty, that we should receive
the gift" , Cor. win "a.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Abstract of the Proceedings of the
Synod If Virginia,

The Synod Of Virginia met in Stanton,
O;tcber lst., 1862, at Z o'clock, p NJ and
was opened WITH sermon by the Modera
tor, Rev. J. B. Ramsay D D., from phil.
i: 81. TO me to live is Christ"
There were present during the meeting
81 Ministers and 80 Elders. Total, 81
members.
Rev. Nm. J. Hoge was chosen Modera-
tor, and Rev, ]. D. Dudley and D. G. Ir-
win Clerks.
The Synod met daily at 9 o'clock, and
spent the first half hour in devotional ser
vices.
a committee consisting of Rev. John
Miller, II. G. Alexander, and Elder R F
Lester were appointed to report minute
on the general subject of the interruption
of worship in our churches. This commit
tee subsequently reported the following,
which was adopted:
The noble behavior of our people in this
time of trial, is a subject for Thanksgiving,
and ought to meet with no Encouragement
on the part of the church, or any of its Ju-
dicatories. Even where it extends to the
forsaking of our pulpit8 by ministers, and
the giving up Of churches for high military
ends, it is part of a system of sacrifices
which our country undoubtedly demands,
and for which our church, so far as she is
faithful, will not be allowed to suffer. New
ertheless, we sympathize deeply with those
congr egations that are thus called upon to
make sacrifices, and eDjoin it upon their Of
fcers gr>d private members, by social meet
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23


historic Justice, AN extortioner OF Richmond
shall yet be term conveying dishonor as
deep, as deserved, and as enduring as ever
hung around "a Jew Of York And ProVl.
dence, too, has us Confscation Acts; one OF
which reads: This is the portion OF wick
ed man with God; and the heritage OF the
oppressor, which he shall receive of the Al
mighty. Though he heap up Sill
yer as the dust, and prepare raiment as the
clay; the raiment, the just shall put on ana
the silver, the innocent shall divide ="
"TAe liberal soul shall be made tdt; and he
that watereth shall b. watered also HIM
SELF"
Rev. VIM H. Christian gives an encour-
aging confirmation of the truth of this Scrip
ture. 'On the day of our national thanks
giving, we raised at Union Station, in this
city, about three hundred and fifty dollars,
as thank Offering to God, to be appropri-
ated to the benefit Of the Confederate Bible
Society. Several brethren present on the
occasion subscribed with marked and COM
mendable liberalitY. A few days afterwards
some of these servants of God were togetE-
err, and the subject of the collection beng
mentioned, some Of them related their ex-
perience as follows: Oae said on the day
after the Offering which he had made, be
was favored with ulexpece ed success. Basil
ness had been placed in his hands, cut OF
his usual course of business and which he
had no reason to expect, and from the pro-
fi.s of which he had realized enough to pay
his subscription. Another said that such
had been his experience also. And still l.
other testified to bis success il his business
after he had laid his of.rng on the Lord 8
altar. The Lord teaches that He will bless
the heart and the hand of him who desireth
and executeth liberal things, and here Is
the demonstration in our midst of the faith
fitness Of God in the performance Of his
promises. - ChriJfian 4dcccate.
THE Music or SOUTHERN WoMEN.-The
song OF the spinning wheel is the most fash
iOuable OF all Southern music, and the pro-
blem most frequently sought to be solved
amongst matrons is How much yarn will
it take to lay so many yards Of warp and
how many sEeins to eli it," You caut ina
CINE how eagerly VIC seek Information or
try experiments in dyeing, and how anxious
to learn the quantity Of verdigris, blue Wit.
riol or copperas il will take to Get it. Id
freely exchange all the music ever learned,
with several other branches" it | only
could master the 'warpng" and putting il
in" making "Aaruess" AMI the counting
necessary for web Of cloth.
Cor. of Southern Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23

OOUTI- SIDE FEMALE INSTITUTE DAN
y VILE VA.-The duties Of tbs School for Young
Ladies will be resumed on Monday the lat Of Septem-
ber IL is desirable that Immediate appl cation be
IN de for those pupils wsbtg to board Mt the lnsti
tyte, CO only a limited number will be received.
For Circnlars containing Terms and further par
ricuars Apply to Rev. Jno. NJ. Kirkpstr ck DR.. Thos.
p Atkinson or L. E.NOrFINGHAM,
PRINCIPAL.
Board can also be procured in the fanny of DR..
Tnos P Atkinson. Every DIP ,rlment is fllei with
Teachers whose competency has been testet and ap-
proved. aug 2a-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
REVIEW.

The number for October contains the fol-
lowing articles:
DeG,zsch on Genesis, by Rev. Geo. Howe
ID.
Superiority of the Greeks in Literature
and the fine Arts: by Rev. Prof B. f.
Rockwell, Davidson College, N, G.
The relations of language: By Rev. r.
c. Ketchum, Clarksville, Ga.
The Puritans: by Rev. Joseph NJ. Atkin-
son, Raleigh, n. G.
Life, Character and Genius of the late
Rev. James II. Thornwell, D D LII D: by
Rev. B. NJ Palmer, D. D., New Odeans'
1t is with deep regret we find from the
accomplished editor of this Review the fol-
lowing statement as to its financial cOndi-
ton; During the last year our receipts
were not sufficient to pay the expenses of
publication, by several hundred dollars -
And although our terms call for paymentin
advance we have not yet received enough
on Vol. XIV, to pay for the two numbers is
sued, by several hundred dollars"
This is d notifying fact, and we protest
against it in the name Of all fairness. Pres
byteriaps should not bring, or allow this re-
proach upon their good name. Can a word
from us do anything to prevail upon delin-
quonts, under whose eyes this may pass, to
pay honestly and Immediately what they
owe, if they do not think it suitable as
small recompense for shortcomings to make
some special donations? 1t is high time we
should bestir ourselves in this matter. The
Presbyterian Review is the only quarterly
periodical cur Southern church has in its
bands. 1t is an almost Indispensable aux
iliary to US, and should we suffer it to die,
or languish, it would be discredit to our
denomination too great to think of.
1t is published at 50 in advance, s. for
two years, in advance: 81 for theological
students, and Young Mems Christian AS
sociatiOns. Ministers of the gospel who shall
obtain five new subscribers, and remit the
regular price, shall be entitled to copy
for one year. Address Rey.JAs Woodrow,
Columbia, sc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTANTED-A Yourg Genem,n, WAC l. eKemp.
" from military duty, (snd member If the Presby.
terisn church. Ial I'd tp tea h Latin French, add
the usnsl English branches, with Mathematics and
Mu ic (both Vocal aud Instrum ntsl) Oa ih9 Piano
forte-deres n sitpqtlor as Teacher in private
family. The best # References given and required
ADDRESS g. T.. L., Farmv Z, Va.
N.B-Lessons given in D.awiag aud Painting if
deti red. oct 23-3t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23

DOWHATAN ACADEMY have associated with
/ me, ia conducting my school, the we'll known
teacher Mr. w r. +. lnnn, late of Rappahannock
Academy. The Eext session will commence on tho
LIST Of October and close on the 3Ist OF July.
TERMs:-Boad. in my fimil', 5000; Tuition, for
classical scholars (Frenc included S75; for English
scholars SI0 payable half in advance aud balance
lst of March. Address me at Powhstan G. H., Va,
or Mr. Dunn at Genito, till LIST Of O1tOber.
w. A. CAMPBELL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23

have offered their houses of worship for the
use of the Synod, and to the citizens OF
Staunton for their kindness and hospitality.
The Synod adjourned to meet in Salem
on the third Wednesday in October, 1868,
at o'clock, P. NJ, and was closed with
singing, PRAYER, and the Apostolic Benedic-
ton. FRANCIS MCFARLAND, o. u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-23

TARMVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.-se
L opens October lat, 1862 ends February 18th,
1868. BOARD, washing fuel aud lights, 500. ENG
LISH TUITION, $24. Music. Piano or Guitar, $24.
LANGUAGES, each, $40. USE OF PIANO s.. Incl
DENrALS, 81. Terms: cash in adcGRce. Every ia
cility is here offered for THOROUGH EDUCATION
NJ exertnn spared to cure the comfort of the Pu-
pills. For particulars address,
GEORGE LA MONTE, Principal,
aug7-3m Farmville Va