davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

Brsnop sIMrsoN- This distingalsnsu in2;n, rel
Bishop of the M. 3. Onnt9n5i 5ialnbia. the
moved from Illinois to Phlladeita"sii tamsil;no
Ledger states that handsome boen a~'7 nur7
on Mount Vernon street has be pesn nrPmi- pn
chased and presented to hln3 III : Enisco.
nent members of the MethoU's'
pal Church in Philadelphia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

A Royal PRINrER.-The nnneu fr,neO
Frederick William OF frussna, to bv
Victoria's son-in-law, IS a prl4;.e,l pot;eal art
trade, having learned the praoalrddi paardance zee
of the composing stick, s.;sn in aee0rurlyil roval
with an old rule IN the ssbsr ius1 must
family, that each male m'nl'
know some handicratt'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
chronological Character Of Gen
Meade.

we take the following estimate Of
Uen' Meade character from the amer
'c0" chronological Journal. This es-
innate, says that able journal for the
present month, was made from a photo
graphic likeness, taken June 29th. two
days before the commencement Of the
great battle Of Gettysburg, in which he
50 triumphantly made good the pro
phetic declarations of chronological
science, III regard to what he would do .
!. The general physiognomical ex-
preston IS one of great jntelhgeace );
the eyes being full and bright; the
the forehead well developed, both in
the perceptive and in the reflective re-
glons; and the nose ample and we'll
formed. The lines of the features are
deep and clearly defined, Indicating a
strongly-marked mental constitution.
The elevation of the crown of the
head indicates great decision. The dis
tance from the opening Of the ear to the
center of Firmness is unusually great.
Self-Estcem seems to be fully devel-
oped.
Prudence, resulting from the com
bined action of Cautiousness and Secre-
tiveness, is prominent trait of charac-
ter He will be watchful, will restrain
proderly his impulses, and always act
with due discretion, without being in
any degree timid or hesitating.
4 An ample and comprehensive in
tellect insures sound judgment and we'll
considered plans, which will be carried
into execution with GOODNESS and skill
5. There is evidence of considerable
erecutiveness; but we should have been
glad to see more breadth at the base Of
the brain, broader chest, stronger
flow Of arterial blood, and more vital
power generally. If he lacks anything
as commander, it will be the fiery en-
ergy and dash which often carry less
able men to victory.
He is inclined to be religious, with
out being superstitious or bigoted in
his opinions and is kind, generous, and
magnanimous His social feelings, tho
strong, are 8ubordinated to his sense of
duty as a citizen and a soldier.
Had his education been so directed
as to fit him for those pursuits, he wo'd
have won distinction as a lawyer,a Judge
or ststesman, for which his natural
abilities are admirably adapted.
At the head Of an army his conduct
will be dignifed, manly, and independ-
ent. There will be no buster, no
pompous display, no acting for mere ef-
feet. IF called upon to fight, he will
fght-coolly, unfinchingly, and per-
sistently. lie will not permit himself
to be tampered with or controlled with
in the sphere of his own proper office,
and will do what he feels to be his duty
regardless of consequences. If LETT free
to carry out his own purposes, he will
not disappoint the hopes Of the Govern
ment and the people.
His organization does not incline hlm
to become mixed up with party politics.
He is disposed to mind his own business,
and expects others to do the same.
70 sum up, he is clear headed, pru-
dent, cool, firm, independent, brave
persevering, and conscientious. his
ORGANIZATION, as we read it, declares him
to be 'aaSery inch MAN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
S. w. REESE,

TT0RNEY At LAW Land and Collecting Agent,
j Dodgeyile, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
ltion given to collecting andagencies payment Of
IS in Iowa County. Office in the Post Office Build
fnl-Vil
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06


BALTIMORE TO New YoRK.-A dis
t;pouished citizen of Baltimore writes to
. Democrat of New York that he is one
Of those who helped to get up the rol'
in New York, by talking about "lllegal
arrests, pfreedom of Speech, "usurpa-
ton and OPPRESSION &C., and thus ad-
yised him:
There is nothing left you now but to re,
ncnt of your sins, take musket and
don't let the riot die out, All 1t with
.sunnowder. And after you have put II II
ant in blood, resolve always to vote
AGAINST a Locofoco, even it ne goes &c
rour Church and sings Psalms an and
teaches in the Sunday school. The
devil is only under the SKIN ne Il ce o
J traitor as soon as opportunity offers
And after that resolution, write an
humble apology to Gov Bradford ora, fol q
al i New York said about the 18TH o.
nril in Baltimore.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

yALE CoLLEoE.-The draft IN New
r AZ raEed the students of Yale in a
MY lattr efeetual manner. Ont OF ~
prg's 'Ss drawn one half were students
n"I The Professors we're also victims l1so,9 70
the draft Profs. DWIGHT, Il. : 'ohGsos stl1Ssnts
an ana pasI iots Of fun over their friends when
s;a.n;tarias 5Hs,t n of Yale we're announced the the
digaltaar'e was = tremendous On the
oheg[' hs,n Vale need not complain OF beng
sighted I in this draft
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
MASONIC.

4 WSaSAt@ nEETlNGS of Dodgeyillo lodge, Nc
b. E ny each month, at their Hall on low
I'm, ihra9sient hgen brethren visiting Dodgeville, ar
' invited to attend.
HENRY DuNsTAN, Sec'y.
G WIDOWS tears to orphans cry,
nsoS our ready hands supply,
TboaAe If as power is given;
gao1 ag HaSed clothe, the prisoner free
1fa are the deeds sweet masonry
A@eaied TO us from heaven
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
WHITNEY SMITH,

f,AyyER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis
Leather Of all kinds, also Hair for Plasterng, al
i s ouhanl cheapfor cash. job Work done a. short
llice ANA on moderate terms. ln26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
SCHALT1S HOITSE.

O. 2o7 4 300 Randolph Street, Chicago Illinois.
\ Tbs house is centrally located, in the business
o. The city, near the Post Office, the Court House
/ all the principle Rail Road Dcpots The accom-
9lons are good, and cheaper than most of the
eS ID thls Vicinity n4l-ttl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

~ About 200 negro sailors sought and
received protection from British and French
ships of war at New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
r. ARUNDELL,

q EyERAI DEALER in stoves, Hardware, Tin,
D Shcet-lron, and Copper ware, &c, Iowa street;
sosie the old Post once, Dodgeyille, Wis. Lnl-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
I. o. OF G.. T,

Cod G5ifA IA LODGE, No. l6l, Independent Order of
laH.'trass nan, az ~ o'clock. Members of this
q rs rs ''S village are cordially invited TO meet
Pc g,c,.. =. j.. Nj. STRONG, w, c. L.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
n l1sFERN YoTEL.
'0DGEVILLE,

sSzSA lHEundersigned would respectfully ask q
IiHE share Of the public patronage. His table
Illlka will always be furnished in good taste and
~ his rooms are large and airy, and in every
<N-s"ad department the intention viii be to consult
gsaltl sl and wishes Of his patrons. Good stables
a"Yuli,e ,a.} ostl2rs always in readiness.
iIss by the day or week furnished with all nee
! s. SegnNehienees e3 and at reasonable rates.
e9ses leave this house daily, north and south
"'E JOHN Il. ROBERTS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
j R. ROBERTS,

ROTARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages, &C. drawn
n with accuracy, at his Hotel on Nam street. re-
Nlgeyille, Wis. lhoN9-HI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

n- Gold is sellipg in K'chm0n0 =
5000 premium
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
THE PEACE MEN.

And other men, doubtless hoping for
the blessing pronounced in the beati-
tudes. have turned peace makers. do
not think they fill the BILL One who
thinks to restore peace between man
fighting for his life and an angry grizzly
bear. would as much deserve to be
called one of "the children of God, 7
naughter) as does the vain and impotent
babbler who now talks of peace between
the defenders of the Union and its enc
mics. (Applause.) Peace! Peace with
what? Peace with rebels in arms against
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

rox furnished his bar with new assortment Of liz
a5rs lie has also good Billiard Table Give him
4,lt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
]. II. CLARY,
mAnrHEW BISHOP

TTopyEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis oi-
6ce in Thomas Stone Block. lhF9il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21
"reminiscences by se1ex.
AN EPISODE.

IIIuynt- Yhc Piomtsed land.
Wbv are we 50 toroertul Of events haD1en-
inc snLseouep,lv 70 orr youth whilst the ne.
cnrrancc, If onr oa,Iv wars arc vpt t,rsb ou
on, oooor;o.? T.;t not hac,,,.o ,vo o],d1,
f1eo from, t},o c,ro, ,,,l n tho ,,o,}}
+, ,3 ra);,4 :, tb ,la
no.t whilst wa ,.,ro not - ,a,,o,ny,or ,ho ,o.E
,;o r. ,,,1,ro ,;,o,,ad ,.v,,o,;o,.o . y,Lo o.,,
4oroa+ ,othor,s tonae,,aso o. f,,lor. lava
W. h ,,,n,o ,,,,,>,l,., -. l,>,, o,,,,,.
49, ,,,.o h.u,, 49,. ,ul,>
II was considered Tie very ach'le ol uelSht %
chase the bubble or the butterfly, or to trun-
die hopn2 AMI If nnro mnr, advanced
l.h ,.} ;.2 4
o'0AS 0A','''4 y '''' ~'l.' go 'S''''
GRANGE ana every Sra'ltcaC'ol oA Sense al o't-
alleged happiness, Happy, happy days :
BRIGHT and beautiful sunshine Ct morn Who
.L>.>, ,ul,,,,-
~" "0''00' 'S'"' 10 q '''' = '''V - '"0''
o'eftakeh ~ 1he GIooh ana She teh'pe7's oI
exc? las al old man, then, no soacc but
IL retrospection 81 Edwards the close of q
wall s,,a,,r g;4o ooo =, o,, ro,a1v tho ,,,ct
:" wa
WITH pIeaSute' anu 'ooA % tAe io'o'7 "l''s
transport Tell me Sir agreeaO|y to your
experience. what period Of time i the most
4r,,;tlr,l r. o,,;or,nont2 p, .Ol1 aro xyo-
= >'''"' y o'''S u,l
'Ae 4u'c0 'oepoA>0' n0 "0oe's0" "N' p"'
TO christian pusrln, bowed down ny the
weight Of years, and many inirmities The
~4.,x,..,.oJ ,,,o ;. fr,4 hr+ , I;+,lo rnfoo.
Dy
'Aoi eAp'"ih0N 1hA0 ooO'"'''to '''Jo'N'" . ~ ""SS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21
u home at once.

British authorities,
] will return home at once.
4. e. GLADLY, Commanding.
HALIFAX. December S--Tremend0us ez-
element prevails here this afternoon IN regard
to the steamer Chesapeake. She waS delivered
over to the British authorities, but on the
landing Of the prisoners on shore they were
rescued BY The citizens,
LATER. The excitement Is increasing, The
Federal vessels Niagara, Decotah, Anna and
Ella, Acacia and CornuEia are Oft the harbor.
HALIFAX, Dec l9, lQP Nat one clock
this afternoon the steamer Chesapeake and
the prisoners on board OF her were delivered
to the Government Upon the arrival OF the
boat at the Queens wharf, the excitement
became ntense the prisoners were immaculate
" seized by u boat crew In the snip ana hur-
ricd off by crowd IN attendance. Upon the
Government officers movingto arrest the prso,
ners under warrant, they were seized and held
by prominent citizens and were thereby rem
dered rovereSs 10 perform their duty. The
crowd finally succeeded in getting the prisoners
off in "a small boat which forthwith moved
down the bay The affair causes the greatest
excitement throughout this CITY, u hat course
the authorities will pursue II this matter 1t Is
impossible to say. The prisoners are now at l1b-
erty, scattered throughout the Province. The
Federal gunbOatS are preparing to leave.
Some Will take their departure to night, AND
probably all viii leave before Monday.
I4ongstreet, says the New York y orId, has
turned at bay some forty miles east 'sot
Knoxville, and seems to have defeated the
the pursuing Union columns. The reports are
very blind but the statement that the Union
citizens are huwying away from Knoxville tells
it's own story. One Of two things we tear
has happened Either our forces have been
too widely scattered with a view to cut off
LongStrceta upon the theory that he was re
treating IN disorder, or else he has toeY large
~ reinforced from Gen. Lee army. This
last is practicable. There would have been
time to send men 20 Longstreet, even after
Gen Meade retreated Lack over the Rapldan.
1t would be an awkward circumstance If, after
all, Knoxville ana East Tennessee were repos-
sessed ~ the rebels, as the armies IN that
quarter are about going into winter quarters
General Sullivan, in dispatch TO Gen. Kelly,
announces the capture Of Colonel Garter, ct the
lst Virginia Confederate cavalry, and . num-
Der Of other prisoners, BY q force Of the 22d
Pennsylvania cavalry, sent out on a reconnois-
sance in Loudoun county and towards Upper
Vile The captures were made near the latter
place, Gen. Kelly reports that the Confede-
rates lost considerable in killed, wounded and
prisoners 10 the affair at Lewisburg on the
18th inst
r, ooaco-.,,voo x .Lo ,,co,ao ~ sTo T>;ct,;o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21

===-=-=--=-==-- !,
We learn by telegraphlc dispatches 70 'p'
Northern papers. from Alexandra, that jolhI
place. have agreed on bill calling conVen-
ZION for the abolition Of slavery, which hlll It IS
reported, will be passed to-day. we hear ac-
cl1entalIy, on the street, Co-o1S' '""' ''A0
aT0rc>al0 ollS P">o0" ." Co.,
the action OF sal0 oon'o"''0' '"eN y .,s
al voters 10r aoop''o,' U >A0' e 49,.
teatod FIcction 20 laAe l'"'' o'' '0''A
uary next, Convention &c meet ~ ''A'' p'''~o 90
nv N..;,,aI In+n11;~,oc~r xavs.-"General
,,..>ta,,,o+ - tho Number of cavalry
hA"''~N ,.I1,...I>on 1r;u strike every
sA01'>' .:.L.t 4 romonnt for the
whole service once in two montns IS tue f''e
IT which the horses are used up by want o.
skill aud often culp able neglect OF the aalmaIs'
-Four hundred and thlrty-t1Ye thousand no'S0S
WILL DC neeoeo' s.,.----
Tho C,nf.|arAte, continue to fire upon
.soo,,,ors na,;oating the Mississippi. The
pr,v;l was fred into few miles below Rodney,
On the lLth lnssan', '''>I - - ''sle, rdo1
and one man were A''A00 ASA -
-,.-~..- r III, n)oco j.
IL, ,Ir,a ir,i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21

In addition to the property already noticed,
as having been seized by the I, S. Nar<ha],
for Virginia, the following has beeu advertised
since; TO wil;-The real estate OF Mu1r'y
Mason, Mrs Cornelia Stuart, Winner j,
Corse, Wm, Uammersly. ". 9. Cazenove,
W, D. Mutt Samuel +. Johnston: and the
stock in the Alexan lria Water Company own
ed by Dr.. 0, Fairfax; VIM. n K j. IT, Nc
Weigh y. 6. Cazenove aud d, T. Hooe :;
and the personal property, belonging TO {. \.
Baldwin and W \. Mc| eigh ard c. ", Wat
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21
TIT. STEAMER ChESAPEAKE.

HALIFAX, December 10th.-llon. Gideo2
WelleS, Secretary Of the Navy Washington;
The Chesapeake has been transferred to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21

The {, 5. Navy Department is reported 70
have intelligence OF plot to seize a vessel III
Philadelphia and run her out to sea, some.
thing as was done in the case Of the Chesa-
peake It is probable that tie whole matter
will be brought to light in a few days. The
officers Of the Potomac fotilIa have also been
informed Of plan TO release the prisoners now
confined At Po!ut Lookout,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21

The ConfelorAtes continue to ire upon
steamers navigating the Mississippi. Ihe
Brazil was fred into few miles below Rodney
On the llth instant, and it IS said, three women
and one man were killed and several wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-21

.r1.v io,,vg 11arper'o Ferry stating that
Gen. AyeriII's cavalry command went N
Stauntou on Thursday last, AMI tore up the
rairoad running between that place and Cor
louisville, is not credited anywhere.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22

his icsth the distinguished representa-
tive Of bis county in the State Legisla-
ture.
TIE death Of our dear brother has
created a vacuum 10 the church aud
community uard to be filed. We know
that it it is our duty to submit humbly
to the affective dispcnsation of Gods
dealings with US bu, the heart will ache
and tue tears Of bitterness will flow at
the remcmcrance Of the loved oues when
taken from our midst. May He enable
US to say in this, as IN all bis dealings
with his church-"Tby will be done"
Your commlttee recommend the adop.
ton ofthe following resolution
Resolved by the Church of Christ at
Sharon, that we deeply and sincerely
sympathise with the bereaved family Of
our departed brother and that we ten
der them our heartfelt coincidence, and
pray that He who tempers the wind to
she shorD lamb, may sustain them by
His grace in this the dark hour of their
afiiction-tha He may be the husband
to the widow, the father to the orphan,
and finally, in hi, own good time, unite
an unbroken family in Heoven, where
parting will be To more
ELIJAH + .UPREE, Chairman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22
Executors Notice.

n ,ETTERS Tcstementary having
IA been granted to the undersigned
at the April tern. Al D.. 1868, Of
the Honorable Probate Coart Of NoG-
bee county, Mississippi, on the last
will and lestapenl OF Bryan \ vii.
ilams dec'ed, notice is hereby given all
persons indebted to the said estate to
come forward and make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims
against the same are required to pre-
.ent them duly probated and registered
within the time prescribed BY law, or
they will be forever barred.
Issued May Is, 1868,
HQLLON WILLIAMS,
A. N. WILLIAMS,
Executors.
MAY 10, lst3--6w pr 81 so
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22
OBITUARY.

Died, at his residence in Brooksvllle
Noxubec county, Mississippi, on the 70
of April, 1868, our dear brother Hon
j. D. Brooks, aged 81 years. The de-
ceased was a native of jackson county,
Georgia. whence he enigrated to Mis-
.sissjppi in the winter of lS34-'5, where
he remained, a useful, respected and
distinguished citizen till the day of his
death. Your committee are content
with this simple attestation of the worth
Of our departed brother. They feel ut
torIy incompetent to express their az
rreciatiop, their deep sense Of bis loss,
md their sincere sympathies With the
boreaved family. Honest and honor
oh,a in ali his transactions with bis fel
lOW-mGn, tue ''''0' VI
narted brother may truthfuly be SAT-
to be an unyielding honesty Of P1rpOs
and integrity of character. Independent
IN the formation Of bis opinions, he wa
hold and fearless in their expression
His impulsivo fearles'nos' and strOn
convictions sometimes placed him on tn
unpopular side of political controversies
Int such was the confidence Of the CON
munitv IN bis candOr and integrity th'
he obtained their sufrages in spite {
nolitiel strife, aud was at the 'ius
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22

Brown received orders to take has com.
maDd out Of Vicksburg. cross the enc.
my's lines, and report to Gen. Loring
which We did without seeing a single
Yankee. We reached Perry depot, On
the N. 0. ]. & G. N. R. R. on .ThUrs>
day last, and received orders to 90 be
Yond Raymond, to hunt all Of Gen.
Loring's artillery, which he hid in ID
mile Creek swamp. We halted close
to Raymond on Saturday and sent out
scouts to see if the artillery WIS still
there, they returned at night and report
ed it to be gone. So all the mules and
horses we're sent back to Jackson, and
1t, Col. Brown determined capturing
Raymond. We dashed into the place
about six O'Clock Sunday 2oruing, cay
turing 500 Yankee, about two hundred
stand Of arms, a few horses &c, and
many negroes. Two hundred and fifty
Yankees we're sent to Jackson. the BAL
anco being sick and wounded were pa
rolled.
f Tie day before Bob Boyle and John
TYLER we're sent out as scouts and come
y suddediy on two Yankees who present
ed pistols ut them aud callrd Gu them
c to surrender, but Bod aid no, and
quickly brought his rife to bear upor
them, when they surrendered them
selves. The capture Of these two scoun
+ drels proved to be a rich haul They
+ had IA Of Is gold and silver watches,
n bat full of specie, jewelcy of all kinds
St Confederate money ami Mississippi cot
ton bills, silver goblets and a host Of 9th
er valcables, with the flames Of person
n On them. They had eight pistols am
N one cavalry rife, which pistols and riff.
Il were given 10 Bob aud John Tyler
y Col. &, sent these two men 20 Jack
n son, and received orders not to take an
to more such meu prisoners, but to shoe
them on the spot.
n. We received a cordial greeting fror
IN toe ladies' at Raymond. They are neal
IL scared to death by the negroes.
oy A Yankee gave me a new and yaIu'
.ro biz blanket. This same man gave tire
10 more officers blankets. | did not c.
al poet it. They was very kind aud h'
,a breakfast ready when we came into tow
Or. and invited all Of US,
BOB,
ng
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22
OLDIGOL

u wish to sell my Hog Lot tract Of
Hand laying on the road leading from
Macon to Jackson's Ferry, about II
miles from Macon, and eight from
Pickensville, Ala. The tract contains
500 acres 5000 acres of which are in
cultivation = all choice cotton and corn
land with gin house, negro cabins and
bored we'll &c. Fer further particulars
address me at Prairie Point, Noxubee
county Miss.
April %, 1868.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22
NEC ROES.

uudcrsig4ei is DESTROYS to pur
n chase negroes I'd will bein Macon
one or two day, in ach week.
j., B ALLG00D.
May 20. 1868 lm*
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-07-22
BOB.

The following obituary notice Of the
the Hon. j. D. Brooks appeared upon
the records of the Baptist Church at
Sharon in this county.