davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24
@fAiR FOB TIE BENEFIT or rnE IN.
~ liant ASYLUM, AT THE CORNER OF
ENh. AvENCE. NEAR 26TH STREET OPP0

SITE TIE CiRCIE.-The Sisters Of cb.p;tr Z,
charge of this institution will open a Fair for ts
benefit ut Odd Fellows Hall 7th street. on MON
DAY, the nth instant, TO which they invite the
patronage OF the public They viii offer for sale at
full Articles, Toys, Books, Movers. &C. Thsv ssk
the Aid Of the charitable in their effort To nrov;de
Tor the helpless infants nnder their care And thew
appeal 70 the generous of A.. .enominations par-
teniariy the laaies TO contribute money or any Ar
acsss which tier may dispose of ut this Pair. ANY
saeh donsston. may be sent either TO Mrs BOONE.
SHIref q and sth streets or Mrs GEORGE NAT,
cared Tor IN this nsttution and there Is no charity
The ladies eonductinS the Fair have every conf.
dence that their exertions will meet the encour
ment OF Eenerous Xubiic. Meals o. ali hours, IA
mittance 10 cents Tickets of adruis son inci.d;S
supper. 50 eta. teity papers & Bait. san ocS'tf
N=0FYIcE OF TIM COHNIssioNlRs
V .:d., ,kx Aa u A,ra Is, isss, ess;sisS "a "A
eics o. Ia5ov n lks Diayia Of Cbiu,,sssc 81 se'-
os'' Hail. Es .DssmSs. g H ~ PC.
OsDssEp, That the Commissioner viii. On Tia
LIST day Of November next, close the examinatioD
o. Al eaaims Tor compensation and proceed 70
nAks up their Anal report. All persons ksyins
claims before the Co0missionars, who ksve not
kcSeenae4 tAsir dawes for valust;on and proven
I'VE ena teTq2ay BY two Witnesses, mnet 0eessnt
-. Az ~ c1AiiaantS Who cannot produce their
e;.s xaaI, ytu ee9nx their witnesses - 70 vslue,
~ - 1y1ksy. betefs I'D 6rst day Of November
astss S0@c,Sseeeese viii meet every day except
g oeleck ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

~Judging by the following paragraph from
the Memphis Bulletin, Of the 14th, the rebel
army Of the Southwest was not entirely de-
molished at Corinth and the Hatchie, nor in the
subsequent pursuit: 1--WE learn from the
South, that Van Dorn's army was all day, last
Saturday, passing through Holly Springs. 1t
is said they are encamped at Dampkins Mill,
about six miles from Holly Springs. They
were too fleet for the Union army, and made
good their escape to safe quarters 1t is said
that the forces in pursuit are slowly returning
They pursued them to Ripley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

IowA.-The Burlington Daily Argus of the
Goth inst. claims that lin three fourths of the
State heard from, the reported majorities foot
up Democratic majority, showing gain of
nearly $4,000 over Kirkwood's majority last
year" 1t also adds, that the balance of the
State will not give the Republican ticket over
one or two thousand votes outside of the army.
A dispatch from Burlington, received here to-
day, claims that the late returns show that the
Democrats have certainly elected two of Iowa's
six members OF the next Congress, irrespective
of any possible army vote the Republican can
didates will receive. If that be true, the net
Democratic gain i'm the next Congress, so far,
has reached thirty-two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

~ Hon Alfred Ely has been reneminated
for Congress in the Rochester, New York, dis.
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

VSeveral gentlemen reached Gallipolis,
Ohio, recently, having left Charleston. in the
Kanawka Valley, on the 18th, among them Mr.
Newton, editor of the Kanawha Republican
They report that the rebels, under Gen Lor-
ing, have all left the Valley, and none are now
on the west side of Gauley. II was reported
that Gen. Loring had received orders from
Gen. Lee to report, with his entire command,
to him, at Winchester, Virginia. 1t was also
reported and believed by the Secessionists, that
Gen. Lee was concentrating every available
man at Winchester for the purpose OF over
powering and crushing Gen. Mcclellan:
when, if successful, he is to invade Ohio and
Pennsylvania. The rebel raid into the Ka-
nawha Valley has been fully rs successful as
anticipated. 1t is estimated by these GENTLE
men that the rebels have carried off fully two
hundred thousand bushels Of salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

PERsoNAL-ColonelW Wainwright, 10th NJ T.:
Major Huling, u. s. "; Gen. Draper, N. T..
are at Wizards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

~ Alexander w. Randall, of Wis, recently
minister resident at Rome, has been appointed
First Assistant Postmaster General, in the
place of Hon. John A. Kasson, member OF Con.
gress elect and resigned. Mr.. r. was sworn in
and entered on his labors yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24
o + r ICIA L .
DErARrNExr ov STATE,

DEPARTMENT op STATE,
Wdshtnsfon, Otto5ey %, 1861.
1t having recently been discovered that the
prscice Of sending private letters 70 this Depart-
ment for the purpose Of being Forwarded q the
care Of Ministers and Consuls Of the United oates
abroad has been abused for disoy notice
is hereby given that no such letters viii hencefor-
ward be transmitted. All letters 10 Ministers and
Copsuls which may hereafter be sent hither TO be
forwarded must be left open Tor inspection BY the
Department. WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
486 h D MIST 1856
A variety of PHOTOGRAPH CARDS embracing
copies of celebrated engravings, paintings and
statuary, at 3. MARKRITERS,
No. 4S6 Seventh St, edoors above
&C 1S-lmr Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Rro,xrr.,s ov n

srER's OFFICE Oct. q. 1862.
Notice 1: hereby sirsn that Licenses given to Tay-
wines and Cordals, 10 Groceries, Dry Goods. Hard
yafe, Medicines, Perfumery, Wat shes and Jeveiry:
LUMBER, Wood and Coal, Commission Merchsnts'
Also, to keepers of Hackney Carriages and Omni'
buses, Billiard Tables. Ten pin Alleys and Confec-
In Old Iron, Brass Cooper. &c, will expire on Mon
gay, the Sd day of November next. and that said
days after that time. SAML Z. DOUGLASS,
&C 2-dtNoyS RogjstHp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

SHAMEFUL CoNDCCT.-About 10 O'Clock last
night. A. Shaumburg, a sutler, went 70 Mr. J.
Mansfield's, on 9TH street, near the Avenue
(Navy Yard, y and demanded admission. But
being refused, he pushed the door open, and,
drawing pistol, run the family out OF deors
Ohcer Clarke, however, arrested him. and this
morning he was taken before JusticeCul who
fined him 5000 ttr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

MEkcHAESTEST 1rRs
HOTELS,
RESTAURANTS, &c.
WILLIAM FINLEY BROTHER,
CORNER SEVENTH AND srs,
Wholesale Dealers in
FINE CUT AND PLUG TOBACCO, SEGARS
PIPES, &c.,
Invite the attention of the Trade before purchas.
ing to examine our large stock, which is
replete with all grades of
the above articles.
Also, Agents for This City
JOHN J. BAGLEY'S
CELEBRATED FINECUT MICHIGAN TOBACCO
No TICE.
MICHIGAN PINE-CCT
Can be had at the following places, whom we fur
nish
III s; DEARING, No. 262 Pa. avenue, above
D. E. IRVING, No. 514 Seventh st.
A. NJ. HOOVER, No. 2s7 Pa avenue, (south
ide.)
BEN. SOLOMON, No. III Pa. avenue. above
nth ST.
VIM. A. HENDERSON, No. as Fifteenth st
opposite Treasury Building. Oc g Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

ARRIVAL OF CONFERENCE.-The morning
a steamer arrived bringing up 30 contrabands
from Suffolk, who have made their way into
our lines at different times. There are about
100 men, the balance being women and Children
many Of the latter small. They were AZ once
sent TO the eontraband camp. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

NEW sTOR E-NEW GOODSl
II AT No. AGA SEVENTH ST.
The ubscriber takes great pleasure in announc-
ing to his old friends and customers that he has
opened New Store at No. AGA Seventh street be.
tween + and +, where he has fine and we'll Sc
lected stock of MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING,
which be has just received from the North and
offers for sale at the lowest Northern prices
J. BRUCE & CO., ClOthiers,
oc8 No. AGA Seventh ST., near r.
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-A HORSE AND
u BUGGY, with Harness and Saddle and -
Bride. The horse is only years old, very IN
kind and gentle, we'll gated, and in everyNN
respect an excellent family horse Buggy and
harness new and substantial. For particulars in
quire at 266 street. or at the stable of Dr. Greg
son, on street between 18th and 18th south Of
Pa. av., where they may be seen. Oc Is I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs.-The 11sth New Yorf
regiment, numbering $50 men, under the cen.
mand OF Col. S. B. Richards, arrived last
detachment Of "a men TOT Company A Cd
u. S. Artillery, and about 100 recruits for w.
rious regiments, have arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

Fatal AccIpENT.-On "Wednesday evening
Hiram Waddle, of the l50th Pennsylxania, bat
doing duty with the 135tb regiment, Was acct
was stationed. He was at the time handling
his musket, and bringing il to an order arms
violently, the hammer fell and the load Was
discharged, the ball entering his chin and pass
ing entirely through his head, killing him in
stantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

fyROCYRY STOCK AND sCfLERs' sUPPLID
VI ZOE eAL1 AND STORE TO RHNf.-A chsSse
essortment fought fur cash, With ueoesssry az
tsrss yill = sess Ss sss s.sns ss s.o,ssss
located fer buelness. ed conms1As . hssvy seU6e.
Ad1ress Box Asa Post O6lee. 4, a. 7pe Nv :
~ o. Ar RRfNAf1 eALk. > 3la95 7Sl7v :
DY 911EN . w!LLIAns, Asctieeesr.-ous
emit brsBdaand Of . ssDesi Tor quality, 49, -
insitsS % - asS szsaiae tot tAsntsivs1 sstSSy
will be saA low, PurchAsers can buy one SsS,esnt
or tie vhele let. G1nRN WItLIAiSe. 80
Aactise I'D CommissisI IersSaet1
oe IN -, Ne. So. corner ~ 80 Dee.
EHPoRIC4 % FASHION .--ghs unAsrasns1
n beg 70 infesn h psblis shs - eVseS1 =
Enlorium of InshteA. vhere she Ee e.
&c., ksS,s; cd ~ cS|,SS:s
cSiHrsss cietS:s 81 III stylss. - lrtSy6S
aiis 49,, 6. 80 =, S:ss,ss
MIe.sSs. "A 1esss 80 = ssssf. = seSfs Z
hivsS ~ between Pc ~. md G A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

DIsIRAILl LYDIA Rr.sEE. Geops.-,Mr II. A,
Light Dull tinished Ponchce, extra large ssses
which he i selling q manufsctarers prices, q his
9eh and loth 1sts. :. - = Ea oe 2-e&eyt =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

An UNFORTUNATE MAN.-Wednesday nieht
the patrolmen Of the Fourth Ward picked up q
very respectfully dressed man In the street,
drunk, and carried him to the station. Upon
searching him over SlGa were found upou him.
which amount was returned 70 him yesterday
morning. when he was dismissed. Last nieht
he was again taken mp, dead drunk, and found
robbed of his money, and without friend TO
relieve him. He gave his name as w. w. Petti-
bone. He was sent TO the workhouse for thirty
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

- NOTICE.
Heading ALE AND LAGER BEER
For sale in quantities to suit by
NJ. RCPPEL,
oc 17-lw" No. 81 Market Space, Georgetown.
nAVINI CASTIGLIONIS
~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FRENCH CANDY MANUFA CTORYAND CON
FECTIONERT STORE,
476 PA.AvENuE, BETWEEN Sd AND "a Srs,
Washington.
The undersigned take pleasure in informing the
citizens generally that they have opened the above
store, where can be had French and other CONFEC.
hand, the best Foreign and Domestic PRESERVES
of every variety.
In connection with the above is ine ICE CREAM
SALOON. Respectfully.
oc Slim. DAvINI Il CASTIGLIONI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-24

+. A sPANIeH LESSONS.
iyTNG Gentleman would be glad "a t,ls
Cpsnhn ieesons from some good teseh her, for a s.s
n cs Address Boa elh, WAshinston fot on.
wv + - Use &C s1-Iys
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25
From the Green Mountain Freeman.
LIEUT.. SAMUEL SUMNER, JR.

Among the slain who fell on Sunday
the 29th ult., at the engagement near
Savage's Station, no truer friend OF the
Union, no more consistent defender of
what is National honor and National re-
nown, no Drawer soldier, high.toned,
prompt and efficient officer, and in the
walks of civil life, honorable and noble
hearted young man fell than Lieut.. SAM
uel Sumner, Jr Having for series of
months been denizen of the South, in
State where he came daily in contact with
the best and hottest blood of treason, he
returned to his home with but one duty
to perform-to fight the monster he had
SO lately seen petted and caressed. And
right faithfully and fully has he done it,
and as it seems with the sad result he
has so often told us with a smile, but ear
nest words, "The war must be sanguin-
airy one, blood must be freely spilled, the
contest must be struggle testing the rel
ative manhood Of the two sections, and if
in the end, through life is as dear to me
as to any one, my blood must mingle with
the blood of my comrades be it 50, be it
So" With those manly sentiments on
his lips he has often and freely spoken Of
the war, and when in argument with 9th.
ers who have differed with him concern.
ing certain political elements mixed up il
the strife, his consummate knowledge Of
the political character of the most prom
inent politicians who are at the bottom O.
our National troubles, has won our admi
ration, and invariably has he carried hi
point.
But he is gone now, and to the bereave
ment Of father and mother, brother ant
sisters must be added the irreparable los
of his comrades in arms and Vermont
when she makes up the historic page o
her sons fallen in this struggle for tn
supremacy of the Constitution and tn
enforcement of the laws, will remembe
Lieut.. Samuel Sumner, Jr. For this ant
this only has he offered up his life. Ma
his spirit go Heavenward to His God VIII
gave it, G. G. S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25
Fellow Citizens Of the Senate and House

Felloao Citizens Of the Senate and House
Of Representatives:
Herewith is the draft Of bill to COM
pensate any State which may abolish
slavery within its limits, the passage of
which substantially l earnestly recon-
mend. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. -"
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States
Of Anaerica Congress asseaebled:
That whenever the President Of the
United States shall be satisfied that any
State shall lawfully abolish slavery with
in and throughout such States, either i'm
mediately or gradually, it shall he the
duty of the President, assisted by the
Secretary of the Treasury, to prepare and
deliver to each State an amount of six
per cent, interest bearing bonds of the
United States equal to the aggregate val
ue in dollars per head, of all slaves with
in such State, as revised by the census of
1860, the whole amount for any one
State to be delivered at once, if the aboI-
ishment be immediate or in equal annual
instalments, if it be gradual, interest to
begin running on each at the time Of de-
livery.
Be 1t further enocted: ... 80,
That if any State having SO received
any such bonds shall at any time after
wards by law, re-introduce OF. tolerate
slavery within its limits contrary to the
act of abollshment upon which such bonds
shall have been received said bonds 50
received by said State, shall at once be-
null and void in whosoevcr hands they
may be, and such State shall refund to-
the United States all interest which may
have been paid on such bonds.
The House Select Committee on Eman-
cipation in the Border States will report
on the subject tomorrow. }9aE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25
SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
To the People Of Vermont:
| am directed by the Executive Com
mittee of the vermont Soldiers Relief
Association of this city to make state
ment of the objects and purposes of the
Association. a5a tH
At a meeting of Vermonters resident in
this city, the following named gentlemen
were appointed an Executive Committee,
whose duties are to look after and provide
for the comfort of the sick and wounded
soldiers from our State who are or may
be inmates of the various Hospitals in
Washington and vicinity, viz:
Stephen Prentiss, Weathers6eld; James
NJ. slade Middlebury William 2. Shedd,
Royalton; Daniel Buck, Chelsea John
Osgood, Rutland F. W. Hall, Bellows
Falls; Henry Howes, Montpelier; James
J. Shedd, Royalton; Charles E. Graves,
Rutland; Luther P. Blodgett, Burlington.
This Committee organized by electing
Stephen Prentiss, Esq, Chairman, and
John Osgood Secretary. h.... .s,.-
The plan adopted by the Committee to
further the objects of the Association is
as follows: Each member is required to
visit one or more hospitals, and to insure
to each one or more visits each week.
These visitors are instructed to procure
the name of the patient, company and
regiment to which he belongs, residence
or Post Office address, the nature Of his
wound or disease, present state of his
health, and whether improving or not,
how he is cared for, aud what he needs if
anything, make him more comfortable,
and report the same to the Secretary,
who will record it in book for the pur-
pose.
Thus it will be seen that the Secretary
will at all times be prepard to give the
friends of the sick or wounded soldiers
full information in regard to their con-
dition; and it is made part Of his duty
to furnish this information on application
either personally or by lctter---a service
which he will cheerfully perform. The
Committee will also attend to facilitating
the discharge from service, procuring the
pay for those who are permanently dis
abled and desire to return to their homes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25
CT "Carlton" says in the Boston Jour-

ca Carlton says in the Boston Jour-
nal of July 9:-lt was Vermont, under
Gen. Smith. which poured upon the enc
my's flank. with such terrible effect on
Sunday. Waterloo nor Borodino saw no
braver fighting. The men Of this gener-
ton are not degenerated in physical Wig
or, heroism or courage. Civilization,
long years of prosperity, Of commercial
transactions, have not dwarfed u.s. After
half century Of peace we are still great
hearted in war--not for love Of glory, not
for conquest; We are not intermeddlers in
the affairs Of other nations, like the for
eign monarchies; but to preserve the gar
nered wealth Of ages--to save liberty--to
hand down to all who shall follow us
a priceless boon, bought with blood, like
the gift of the son of God. tits this
which makes men great in this strife,
which makes this holy war, and which
through all coming time will keep green
the graves of the fallen, and forever bless
ed their memory T% qV
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25
ST A bill passed both houses Of Co

ca A bill passed both houses of Con-
gress on Thursday, and was signed by
the president, to make postage stamps, in
sums less than five dollars, a legal tender,
and exchangable for United States notes.
In the general scarcity of small change at
present, postage stamps will be the best
substitute that can be used, and they arc
liable to none Of the objections urged
against shinplasters issued by towns and
corporations They are now just as good as
silver, and will be taken as change all
over the country. The same act prohib-
its banks and other corporations from is
suing notes Of denominations less than
one dollar, for circulation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25
Written for the Newsdealer.
Baptism.

Mr.. EDIToR:--On an exchange with
Brother Woodruff, who breaches at South
Troy one half of the time, | attended
meeting in that pleasant village last Sab
bath.
At the usual hour an interesting con-
gregation assembled in their large house
of worship, and attentively listened to the
ministration of the word. After the
morning service there might be seen a
large concorse of people, of all ages pro-
ceeding toward the Missisquoi river, which
flows silently along near this beautiful
village. At length the bridge that spans
the stream was filled with people and
both banks were lined with an attentive
audience. On the sand-bar below the
bridge, the choir was gathered, with their
leader, Mr.. Adams, at their head, and
chanted sweet music, which always sounds
delightful at the water After the usual
preliminary service, l had the pleasure of
leading three willing happy candidates
down into the water and burying them
with their Savior in baptism; and as they
were comeing up ont of the water, from
the liquid grave, shouting Glory to Cod
many heart was filed with gladness,
and joy, as they looked upon the beauti.
full scene. J. I. Ferguson,
Hyde Park, July 23, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25

KNOWING DoGs.---A dog at Hertford,
England, lately picked ten pound note
from the mud, and after drying it by the
stove, put it into his masters hand. This
is very we'll for Hertford but we know
dog that is accustomed to go every day to
get pennyworth of meat, which is scor-
ed against him, and one day seeing the
butcher make two marks instead of one,
he did not seem to notice ii, but watch
ing his opportunity, seized a double
amount, and ran home with it in state
of great glec @ f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25

Ia matter in which very considerable
difficulty has heretofore been experienced.
Our Chairman, Stephen Prentiss Esq,
having kindly offerd to receive at his
store, No 496 Ninth street, all articles and
packages the people of Vermont are dis
posed to contribute for the use of the Com
mittee, can assure them that all such con-
tributions sent to the above address will
be faithfully applied to the relief of those
for whom they are intended.
JOHN OsaooD,
Sec. Ex. Com. of vt. Soldiers Relief Ass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-07-25
st. AIbans District Preachers Meeting.


The Methodist Ministers of the st. AL
bans District of the VT Conference, will
meet in Underhill on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, August l3 and IA, when the fol-
lowing exercises will be had:
D. B. McKenzie-Review of Trench on
the Miracles
I. Luee-Moral condition of infants.
7. Williams-Importance of PASTORAL
visiting.
B. Cox-Sermon on Prov, IL. 81.
D. Austin-Nature of Saving Faith.
Mex. Petty-Ministerial Education.
John Fasset-Sermon on Elk, 33. 8.
d. Lewis-The extent of the Atonement
W. R. Puffer-Novel Reading.
Fl. N. Munger-The utility of local
Ministry.
N M. Learned-Temperancc.
L. NJ. Fisher--Christian Liberality
J. M. Puffer--Description of Christian
Character. ..s..
E. H. Hynson-Total Depravity.
G. H. Townsend-Sabbath Schools.
A. B. Truax-Causes of Inidelity.
J. s. Mott-Review of Mercein on Natu-
raj Goodness.
A. Campbell-Does the good accomplish
ed at Camp Meetings warrant their
perpetuity?
A. H. Honsinger-Christian Cheerfulness.
A. Reynolds-Exegesis on Cor, IA, 26
40.
B. F. Livingston--In what sense is the
Law Abrogated.
VIM. H. Hyde-Nature of Enthusiasm.
R. Morgan-Origin of Evil
E. A. Titus--Review of Wesley on
Christian Perfection"
H. J. Moore--Revicw of the Harmony
of Divine Dispensations"
G. F. Garvin-The Importance of a Ho.
ly Ministry.
Y. H. Brown--Will our Glorifcation De.
stroy our Moral Freedom.
G. Wedgeworth--Scrmon on Luke xvi, 81
E. B. Haf-The present Crisis-What
does it demand at the hand of tn,
Christian Church ?
G. Whitney-Fraternal Relations.
@. r. Hawley--ltinerant Ministry, is il
Scriptural
A. S. Cooper-Shall VIC Enforce our rule
of Discipline part lst, chap. I'd, sec
Sd, question 9TH.
d. ?. Bragg-Sermon on Rom, viii, |.
W. G. Robinson-Can wholly sancti6et
soul grow in grace?
H. Fowler--The nature of Saving Faith
Preaching Tuesday evening, by Rev
Il. B. Haff UaaaH r
Lovefeast, Wednesday, 2 P. M.
Preaching, Eve. by W. H
Hyde.
On Thursday it is proposed to visi
Mansfield Mountain. Your COMMITTEES
hope that all will come prepared to rcmail
until the close Of the session. All th'
exercises arc public. Please come prepared
to make your report to the Bible Societ,
Of books on hand, &C., &C. Cow