davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-24
ONE BOX Is SUFFICIENT.
10000 Boxes have been Sold Within
Two Years.

ONh bO4 II BUFRICLEHTs
10000 Boxes have been Sold Within
Two Years. --.---
Ten thousand Ro1es Seglt By Letter, both tv
myself and Agents, to all parts OF the world
20 Whieh answers have been returned m
Hhlch ladies say, nothing like the above TfIIs
nave been known since THE ECTFNCR m
AAkDIc1SE DAWSED UPoS TEIE WORLD
In Removing O1bstFueffOnl q Re4fo,.,
Ing Nature 70 Its Proper Channei.
81 29tS5IETISG THE SERyEs and bringing back The
most delicate u AAie
Price 81 per Box. RixRov..as
Sold by M'CABE, KRAFT & Co. wholesale
4 1yEE{SsSlstS, % Main street, WheelinR General
" holesale Agents for West Va, to whom All
REED G EH e9dEesed. Sold at Retail, by
GOA N St CIaiTGvtIle, Ohio bv 81 go
w. 4. 4 J. ]. PICKERING
And by DF. 8. B. Stfdger, 6IoIndsviIIe. W.
yt.i Dr. ]. La Carr and Dr. n N RG1onnrk
Of Clarksburg, W. Va - =
,l ladies' by sending 500 to either Of the
SH00Ne Seentg 70 the Wheeling Post ONCE can
y, ", me P.lls sent ldentiaHyJ by Nail
70 any part OF the country, "free OF postage.
oC3-lyd Sole Proprietor. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-24
Cleveland 9 Pittsburgh Ran Road

W.P. SMITH. Master of Transportation,
iul5 General "a I'M =; F3 Mhs.sIins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-24
6E PARTICULAR NOTICE..

Who have injured themselves BY a certain
practice, indulged In when alone, a habit ne
aI1ehIIy learned from evn companions, or al
even when asleep, and, II not cured, render
marriage impossible, and destroys both MINIS
and body, should apply immediately
what pity that a young man, the hone a,
ms country the pride of his parents, should h.
snascned rom all prospects and enJoyments
OF NE by the consequence Of deYiatinp from
the path Of nature, and induIging In a certain
secret habit Such persons must, before con.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
The --latest by Mail.
From Washington.

WssafNoroN. November Is = The
delegates sent by HE Mississippi LesisIai
ture to ask Tor the pardon oi Jetiersonn
Davis, have not h d an interview with
the President, but have sent to him The
resolutions of the Mississippi, Legislature,
and will To morrnw morning call upoI'
the President informally to pay their
respects.
r. n. r. Hunter Of Virginia, and Com.
modore Forrest of the late Confederate
Navy, were at the Presidents house to-day
urging their applications for pardon.
IL is understood that Gen. Grant has
addressed let'er to Gen. SberiIau not
to strictly enforce Order, No. ~, issued
July last, which requires thearres, Of per;
sons charged with crimes and offence.
against the United States. and their con.
iiuement in military custody, until the
Courts are ready to try them. The ob
ject o. Gen. Grant is TO avoid all cau.s
"f complaint, uow that the Civil Rights
Bill is in force; aud the judicial ,rlbuos!s
open to all complains. The order has
not, as has been stated been repealed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
The Constitutional Amen dmeut Retac-
ted by Georgia.

MnLEDGtvILLE, Nov. 0 The Lrs sisI-
rur- OF Georgia has rejected the cunsu,u.
,ional amendment. The resolution # re.
j-ction reals as follnws
"Rssoiced, That The Legislature OF
Geotgia declines To ra'ify the amendment
adding 4 fonr'eerIh article To .he C,nsi,-
tuition of the United S,a'e,"
a motion WAS made in he Senate to
postpone the "rsdrr.tion 81 ,he re.ou
ton tn SONS fu,urs dsv. but the r-solu.
ZION was finally pressed 10 v"ie and
"dopt-d-yeas 80, nays none--s foil Sen
ae voting.
Ia the House OF Representatives. The
vo'e on the resolution stood, ye,s l3o.
aHSs2 The t~n memh-rs voting ma,
were + ngton, Of Gilmet County, aud
Humphreys. OF F.nnin County. The
COMMITTEES an reporting the resolution, nc
companed their report with lengthy ar
gumeni, the substance of which is ~ fnl
lows: FIRST. That the States OF the Uni
ted States alone are authorized to corsid
er constitutional amendments Second.
That such amendments must b. promo. ed
bv two thirds "s Congress. or by the Ley.
isls'urHs OF two thirds Of The S,n,es.--
Third. That Georgia WAS one Of ,he orig
inal States. and must always have contin
ued such, unless she reserved the right
to -eceds. or gave the Fsderal Govern.
men, the right 10 ej &C, her The report
adduces the Legislation Of Congress, the
Proclamstions Of the President, and the
issues made during the war bv the Gov
eminent VI the United States, to prove
that 1t was held bv that Government that
no State could secede. and that the war
only Interrupted the practical relations OF
the States thereto; and that the suppress
SION of the rebellion WAS TO restore these
relations fully, when the Constitu,ion was
to become the supreme law Of The land.
The report then proceeds tn declare that
Georeis and the other Southssn States
are integral parts of Congress. and tba,
no constitutional Congress can be conven
ed While such integral portions are forei
bly, excluded IL says that the adoption
Of the emancipation amendment ia no
precSden, for the adoption Of this ONE
The Southern States a, that time bad no
Delegations TO he received into C,pgtes.
rs nov. when denied adni,,snce. The
report then concludes by Asing ths,, ~
the smendmSu, in question was not pro
posed by two thirds If CONSTITUTIONS
CONGRESS, tho Committee recommended
the adoption Of the resolution gwen
abovs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
Famine Abroad.

We have never aciuall, known ~ha,
famine. prolonged and extensive srifrriny
Cor food, was in A n.r:ca. Th.r. has az,
ten been 'ocai scarcity. and people. in
certain di'uicts have been very much
pinchrd and income eni-nc-d f5r The means
nf snhs's'encs, but we have her.tnfor.
been stranger. 10 anything like that fam
ina which has sometimes f,IIen nnnn the
count-ies 81 the Old WorlA. II M,j,r
General Thomas J w ,oi Assistant Com
missioner for The F,e-d,nen's Bursau in
MisSissi ppi, ia no, mistaken in the data
upon which hs makes his ,epor, nf the
shor,ne.- "f crops in that State. grave
srprehsnsioIs Tor The welfare Of the pao
pie az large portion Of the !SnGlh west
both black and white. may we'll arise
G-n-ral Wood asserts tha, the grain
crop of the great State Of M.ss.ppi is
"lrn"s, a total failure. and will no. sup
nor, The people longer than ,ha la NJ
J.nnsrv This is a ,.rtihle shor,comino I,
and wheo We consider that there ara nj
ready twenty thousand de.ti,m@ freedmen
IN that State. We cannot axo'd the conclu
sion ,ha'. II Ganeral Wna,'s report an
pt6ximates correctness. The prospec, OF
suffering is appalling
Here is an opportunity for the phisn
,hropists 10 step in and show the sincerity
Of their professions. All thai superfinon.
sn"'gv and excessive humanity with
which the Norh is brimfull and overflow
Ing can lind emplovment nov. A field
of genuine distress is before them. and
we shall SEQ no~ how those who she'd
crocodile tears over ideal objects. will he
have in The face OF cruel fscu-Rieh
mond Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
Foreign News-..Per Cable.

PARIS, November IL -Th- rurnor that;
br secret treaty, the armv oi Belgium had
been placed at the disposal Of the French
Emperor il the event Of war, is dscrediti
ed.
LONDON. November There ara
vague ,ru,no,s that Msximillan had been
offered The crown Of Poland under certain
events.
ST. PETERsBURd, November l2 TIL:
Government Of Russia has resolved 10
ulp'ess the naval station at Ksriiz, in
the C'lmea, and Tag~nses, in the Sea Of
hcor.
LONDON, November l2.-The shipp,
Agra, bound from this port for New
York. and bark E'5heth jenkins. bound
for Boston, came in collision in the Eng
hsh Channel yesterday. The jenkins
sunk. AMI ten lives last The Agra suffer
sd considerable damage.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
Washing gton Correspn pnndencs Charles.
ton News.
WAsHINaroN Nnyernher O 81

WAsHINoroN November O. SO
The gtcat comics inaggurated on ,he
steps Of the White House, hv President
Andrew Johnson. on the 90 | Of Februa,
~, wss dec d-d this week by the millions
OF paper pellets that fell like snnufSkes
on the sod" Tha, decision, rs il comes
up to us from the Western and Northern
States, tells us very plainly that tie For
tieth Congress vii! politically stand viru
ally in the Steps OF the Thirty ninth Con
cress I; that the policy OF restoration main.
tanned by the Philadelphia Convention,
as the representative Of the Administrm
ton. has been overthrnwn, aud that the
plan laid on. hy Congress has been ratified.
What will the President do nowl Tha,
is the question that is heard IN his city
to dav on every hand. The answer 10 !,
is OF some importance to the people Of the
South-in truth, to the people Of the
entire country. One OF the evening pa
pers, claiming To he io full confidence with
the hdminisirAUon. declares that the
President remains firm in the faith. and
will not, as some sanguine Radicals de
clare. favor the adoption by the southern
States Of the Constitutional Amendment
proposed bv Congress as n basis II resto,
ration, n this ,orifing the statement is
undoubiediy correct The President will
not recommend the adoption OF the
amendment, though he will prob.hiy sub.
init plan Of bis own in bis Forthcoming
annual message. Mr.. Johnson has a.
ways looked favorabv upon a cops,nu
tionai amendment AS ,bs proper plan for
= settlement, but has also maintained tha,
il cannon lie legally passed by Congress
until all Of tie States are duly represent
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
Our Town Authorities.

1t is very evident, that unless the Town
Council exercise the authority delegated
under their Charter, they are nothing
less than n nuisance, AS BODY, to so.
ciety, and should so be reported bv the
Grand Jury. The Importance Of hsv
ing men OF responsibility aud energy at
the hcad Of affairs, even 10 the small mat
ter Of local authority. is highly necessary
to the interest of all concerned As our
local affairs have been governed for the
last eight or ten years, the question may
very reasonably occur, could we no, fare
better under the old rule Of Commission
ers Of roads. Beyond the collection OF
taxes, n matter generally enforce.) there
seems 10 he no other dary that impresses
itself uron this Ioly with the exception
OF turning over a clcd OF dirt on from,
street occasionally. They have suffered
their ordinances 10 lie violated by every
drunken lsafer aQd vagabond negro who
wishes to parade the streets in any style
which may suit their fancy. In fact, we
know Of but one instance within our rec
ollec;ion, where the ,rausgressor was
brought to justice But, enough If
it were not for the fact, that robbery,
r9wdyism and drunkenness, have grown 10
he evils in our midst, too inloerable 10
be borne. and dangerous to our welfare,
we would let the present Authorities, like
their predecessors, pass out of existence
without remark. But, such is ,he state
OF affairs at this time, and likelihood
Of a worse during the eChrstmas'holidars
that urgent necessity demands that some
thing should be done to eradicate the
evils and If our town authorities are
dead to the interests Of their charge and
themselves, We advise the people to take
the matter in hand Our laws are suffi
cient; the powers delegated under the
Charter are ample; all that is needed, is
energy, ard a disregard for the favor Of
the violators Of law. >
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
State Items.

ELrCrfoN OF REPRRsESTATIvs.-J Jas.
M. Carson, E.q, was elected, on The 18Th,
10 MI The vacancy occasioned in the Char
lesion delegation by the Resignation Of
Hon. L. u. Richardson.
AccIDsNr.-W We are informed ,ha, the
train whIch left here ths morning for
Charleston. ran off the track about two
miles below Hopkins Turn Out. The
cars were very much broken, aud many
passengers wounded, though none seri-
ousl g. Caroiinian.
SALE DAY-NEwpERRY The Herald
OF the 7!h inst, says:
Town WAS crowded Monday last
Land, furniture, horses, muesI aud
thousand SO forths were sold. A gr-a,
deal OF land WAS disposed Of ~ Excellent
p'irrs. One tract brought some hing over
sixteen dollars per acre, il gold. Who'n
beat that?
SALES DAT Our streets presented an
animated appearance on Mnnds, last, in
consequence Of the uumher of persons at
racted hith-r by the Ordinary's, Shrriff's
and Equity sales. Several tracts Of land
were disposed Of n, better prices than
have been commanded tor such property
for severa, wears Que tract brought
$500 per acre: arot"er SO 90 and two
others NJ Sl0 80 ann Sl2 90 per acre.
These saes were all in specie. and on
credit of from two to five years. Otker
parcels sold at much lower f. ures frr cash
A valuable town lot aud building. situated
on main street. s"ii under forerosure Of
mort gage. for s675 90 cash, in specie.
JorkeiHe Enquirer.
lMroRrANT LAHu SALES The Edge
field AdOertissr of November fth, says:
Monday lat WAS Sale day, and such a
crowd "f ciiz"ns ,hr"nged our public
square as had MT h-en aeen ;herror,
perhaps, sruce 1851. The advertised sales
ot irnlnerar oman,i'res OF land bv the
Commrssi"uer III Eqn,,y and Orninary
drew this large crowd hIther Prices of
land have ,ery vrsibly improved suce
S ,le asy in October
The somewhat iamons Hatcher land.
living between this aud Ark-n. diyidei, II
We mistake nos, into two rracis. sold as
inllows, Rev. George Bell beng the o,rr
chaser: one tract of2l3 acres FOR $3625 /;
one tsct ot 322 acres for $500 A tract
"f land, wing near tile P,ue House. he
longing ~ the estate uf John krk>ey.
dac"n,ed containing $50 acres, brought
$500.
YoWK A, public meeting Of the
cirizens Of York District, Tie following
rssoInri"ns Were adopted
l. Tia, We are decidedly in favor of
the call "i a Convention OF the pcoDIs Of
this SJate II an early dAv.
That should the Legislature refuse
TO cal said Convention. then we re>pecr
fully ask our Senators aud Il .present.Ives
to advocate n further suspension of the
Courts and such other measures of relief
from the enforced collections Of debts, ~
rhe necessities Of the country reJnira.
8 That il is ri.ht and Just that the
creditor should lose p,rt II his clan.
~ ere the debts are made PRIOR 20 the
war-that We ate opposed 10 the Districr
Courts as now organized; and We r-qurs.
"ur deIegal"n 10 urge repeal OF t..e
Act est.b shmg said Cour,
4. Thai We are in favor OF hom-s' cad
law u. this State
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
Burglary.

The shop Of Mr.. A. HAtEs, Jsweler,
which was attached to and formed past
Of his dwelling house. was entered hy
burglars on Wednesday night last and
some twelve or fifteen watches were stolen.
The act is supposed to have heen com
mitted by negros, but nothing definite
has been ascer,ainei in regard to this
point. We would suggest to merchants
,and shoppers the proprie,y Of having
some one TO sleep in their establishments
during the night time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
Horrible Outraye.

On Friday evening last Mrs Garvin,
and her daughter aged fifteen, were bru.
tally murdered near Orangeburg, where
they resided The uniortuna'e ladies' werx
returning home from visit To nsivhbor
ing irtnds, in buggy. and were unso
compa"ied 10y ary protector. Their bodice
were discovered lI,e next morning, and,
on examination. is was found that their
skulls hal been fractured. Su,piSiSa i'm.
media,e!y fell upon disehar rel coiorsd
soldier whose wife had bssn in the ~mplot
d Mrs. Garvin. and with whom she h sd
recently bad some misonderstsnIing.-a
Search was made and :hs suspected uegso
arrested, in compsny With another, aud
sufficient evidence elected 20 imp.icsts
hotn in the murder. Thsv ws-e convey.
ed to orangeba'g and placed safely ia
confinement. although the indignation OF
those Who were cngniz ,ni ofIhe fact. wsA
so g'est that the citz.ns wsYa with .Iifi.:
cult, restrained from inflicting summary
punishment on the offenders A thk
Court OF General Sessions meets in Or.
snyehnrg this week, il is to ba hoped
that tney will be Immediately tired, sad
u guilty, be punished 10 the fall extent Of
tho Jaw Charleston Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
Failure.

The late action Of the Legislature in
reference to procuring supplies Of corn
for the destitute has resulted, as might
have been anticipated. 10 complete fail
ure. 1t conld not have been expected TO
terminate otherwise. We copy the fol
fowing from the Cayolinidn:
!. DgcLINED.-Ws regret to learn that
Hon. ID. Wyatt Aiken, who was appoint
ed bv The Governor, as the State Agent
for The purchase OF corn for the poor Of
South Carolina, has declined the appoint-
mept in consequence OF wha, hs and 9th
-r prudent business men believe TO be an
imposibility imposed by tho resolution OF
the Legislature. namely: That each dol
lar of the bonds Issued should he equiva
lent to every bushe! Of corn laid dowu in
Charleston or Columbia. An extensive
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 2rst, 1866.
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
Death of Mr.. Samuel B. Massey.

Oar community WAS greatly shocked
on Thursday morning last at the an.
nouucement Of the death OF Mr.. SAMUEL
B. MASSEY, on the night previous, (ths
14th inst y after an illness Of a few hours.
He was seen upon the street and at his
place of business on the morning OF The
l4th, apparently in his usual health and
comparatively few in the community knew
OF bis Illness unlil after the Startling an
nouncement Of his death. The disease
cf which he died, the physicians cay, re.
sembled much case Of genuine Asiatic
Cholera.
Mr.. Massey was prominent and most
useful citizen, always identified with
movements calculated TO advance the in
terest Of his native District. In early life
he was member Of the legal profession
and practiced number Of years at the
Lancaster Bar. Retiring from the Law,
he devoted his attention 70 his planting
interests, which was quite extensive, and
br the last six or eight years the business
Of merchandising has shared par, Of
his labcrs. In the course Of his life, lie
represented the District in the State Leg
islature and in various other important
and honorable relations, and always with
efficiency and fidelity. Few men possess
spirit OF more genuine benevolence
than he did. His position, wealth aud
influence were always freely extended
when asked in the interest Of truth or
for the relief Of Tho needy. Tne poor Of
the District, especially during the trying
ordea! of the late war, received ample
testimonials Of his liberali,y AMI goodness
Of heart. Selishness formed no part of
his nature, aud there are perhaps few who
shared his acquaintance, who have not,
III one way or another, had personal ex'
perience OF his liberal, benevolent and
hospitable disposition. lis death is
public calamity, and the evidence Of his
many virtues will long survive in the
hearts Of the people OF Lancaster.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21
TertiBle rragedy...A Double Murder.

4eiiApAo 4TdSeuy."h DouDfS luutoer.
A dispatch TO the Cincinnai Gazttte,
dated Chicago, November 5, gives the
following detai's of terrible tragedy
which took place in Coldwa,er. Michigan,
on SATURDAY. which resulted in the almost
instantaneous death Of George o Brown,
u law student, and Mrs. Ehenezer Leach,
bv the hands OF Ebeuezer Leach, The hus
band OF the lady:
About tour years ago Esach separated
from his wife. lncompaibili,y Of temper
Was the cause Of their separation. The
wife then opened small millinery shop
and 10 the date Of her .l..th Supported
herself bv its profits Leach WAS An Idle.
worthless fellow. and f,i!owed the trade
Of ca'penterine ard joining Tor. living
Though the man hal renounced ,hs so
ci-r, Of his vile, and had wrthdra~nfrom
her his protection. lie scanned her actions
with no casual eve. OF late he has con
!inn.ilv watched her Mr.. George o
Brown aud Mr. llolcoab were the first
persons in Culdwarer who aroused his
jealousy.
Four weeks since lie me, Ho'comb. and
after u few words nf expoS,ul,,iun drew y
revolver nn htui, AID tnr.arpn-l u shoot
him. llnc"nn succeeded in Wrestling The
deadly we 'pon from bis grasp. Since
the da,e of THIS event Leach repeatedly
meuac.d tbs Two oi jects Of his jealousy.
On - ,t,rIuy i,,lt an
named were at Mrs. Leach's shop When
about to 90 home tshe lived with Ter
father. MIR. Dougherv, about half mile
dis,snt.) she requested one "f them to ac
company her. Brown accepted ,hs ipv
,ation. aud the two started of Mrs.
leach, IT appears, stood in fear Of her
husband, and It was on this account, more
than any o'her, that she had requested
protection When The two had reach ed
III" Oriental tln'e' they were over,sken
hy Deach. with a revolver in his hand -
lie stepped up Within four feet Of Brown.
aimed pistol at him, aud fred before a
" Ird WAS uttered lie then fired vt Mrs
L'"ch. and scarcely two minutes had
| elapsed from the opening OF this awful
drama I'LL two Of lis principal actors lay
on the ground, struggling in the last
| agonies ,of death A crowd II excited
people Immediately gathered srnund and
| the murderer "as secured. Mrs. Leach
was shot 10 the breast, one inch below
The left nipple, tie ball penetrating the
heart, and causng almost Instant death.
Brown received the fatal missile in his
left siIe lie died within twenty minutes
after being shot Mrs Leach was a
womHn Of dirty four wears hsnd.ome,
vir,n"nS aud well educated Sh. leaves
two chilIrer. \ hov 81 fnurt.rh and r,r
of eight wears. BroNnwas YOUNG m an
OF but twenty summers, very popular and
Intelligent. lis fam lv is one of ,h.
oldest in tie State. He had JUS, prahn
a,sd II, Am lInbpr law school, bnt h.l
no, vet been -!mi,tel tn the har. His
alterations To- Mrs. Leach wers bu, those
Of n gentleman to l,dv, and il WAS no,
rk"lv hat boy @! 90 could fsscna,e \
married woman of 81. The excitement
In Cn'dwa'rr - very great, and frars are
culeItsircd .hat Leach ~ill he lynched
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21

GENERAL SHERMAN SYMPATHY WIN
TIE PREsIDENr Lieut.. Grn. Sherman.
when in Washington. made no secret OF
his support OF the Presidents policy -
On one occasion he said: "Sodirrs have
something else to do now besides fight
ing We fought the rebels as long "a
there were any 30 fight. What we have
to do now is to secure the objects for
which we fought. We foughtro restore
the Union; let US now restore Il" lie
frequently expressed his Surprise and in
dignstion that the Southern Sr.ies were
deprived Of The right Of representation so
long after lie terminstion ofthe war.
". y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-21

TnE AssocIrrE RsRoRMgD PaKsnYrE.
RIAS CHURCH OF rHg SoUrB.-.Ths SYNOD
of this CnuTeh INST snort time .inc.
neai Fayetteville, Tenn. The question OF
union with tho Sonh.rn Presb, te,;sn
Church cams rp for final settlement. The
m-j rity Of the delegates we're opposed
to it. and all negotiations on the .nbi.c.
were sbtndoned. 10 1852. the Church
seemed quire favorable TO The union bu,
= decided change has taken place now
This union WAS very desirable sor MANY
reasons. but the Associate Reformed
Chdfch has at once abandoned all pevo
tialions on the suij-c,. We learn ,h.,
some Of the m,nis,ers have consumma,sd
The union for themselves individually. and
Others will likely do so soon. I, WA,
earnestly hoped that this branch of the
Presbyterian Church wcuId accep, the
propositions made by the Assembly, Al
Angust., in 1861; but by :he action Of
its ls's Synod the mstier is deslined.
This Church has nine Presbytsr,a.. six.
~ six o'dsinej ministers, and eight licen.
,iates.--Erehargc