davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States will meet in the
First Presbyterian Church in the city of Mem
phis, Tennessee, on THURSDAY THE 18TH OF
NOVEMBER, 1866, at II o'clock, A. NJ. The
opening sermon will be preached by the Rev.
George Howe, D. D., the last Moderator.
The undersigned, Committee on Commits
sions, will meet for the enrolment of Commits
sioners on Wednesday the 18th of November,
in the Lecture-room of the above named
church, at Z! o'clock, p NJ, and also on
Thursday morning at o'clock.
1t is especially desired that the Stated Clerks
of Presbyteries shall promptly forward to the
Stated Clerk of the Assembly, carefully pre-
pared Statistical tables for the year ending
October lst, 1866, for publication in the APP
pendix to the Minutes.
JOSEPH r. WILSON, S. C7erA.
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent Cterh
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10

No one, we believe, has ever labored within
our bounds whose natural and acquired quail
fcations and devoted spirit promised more OK
tensive usefulness. Time and acquaintance are
necessary to give most men access to the hearts
of strangers. 1t was not so with our deceased
brother. His open, benignant countenance,
his easy and natural address, and withal his
unaffected and unmistakable spirituality of
mind, impressed every one, on the first inter
view, that they were in the presence of man
of God. His addresses in the pulpit were oil
that peculiar character which draws off the
thoughts of the nearer from surrounding OBJ
iects, and from the speaker himself, and car
ries them away to the contemplation Of things
not seen and eternal. 1t was the uniformity
and consistency of the hallowed influences at
tending him which gave him such hold upon
the affections of the people, and which called
forth such general and unaffected expressions
of grief when he was called away.
His death was sudden and unexpected. He
had preached OH the forenoon of the Sabbath
to his regular congregation at the Wattensaw
church, being in good health, and in his usual
happy state of mind In the afternoon he also
preached, as was his custom, to the colored
people. In his discourse to them he was OBJ
served to be unusually solemn and affectionate
At the close of the exercises they gathered
around him to express their grateful feelings
for the interest he had shown in their eterna
welfare, and he continued to urge upon then
the importance of preparing for the eterna
world. He then took his seat in his buggy in
tending to spend the night at the residence o
Mrs. ID. S. Gray On the way his horse tool
! fright, and after running about an eighth OF
mile, suddenly turned a corner at Mrs Gray
yard, by which the buggy was Overset, anC
from his braced position, and firm hold upol
the reins, he was thrown quite distance, ant
with great violence upon the ground. lie wa
Immediately carried into the house, wher
medical aid was soon procured, and every at
tention which Christian affection could besto'
was given He lay speechless, and APPARENT
unconscious, and with but little sign of pain
until the next afternoon, when his happ
spirit was released from suffering, and borne
as we cannot doubt, to that world whittier
was accustomed to rise in holy aspirations, t
be forever in the presence Of that Savior
whom unseen he HAD loved, and in whom be
lieving, he had often rejoiced with joy unspeak
able and full of glory.
By such admonitions, We, his surviving fe
low-laborers, are admonished more tOrcibl
than words can express, to be always ready, t
do with our might whatsoever our hands lin
to do, inasmuch as we know not the hou
when the Son of man cometh.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10

ing to the terms of union between the United
Synod and General Assembly.
James /. Woods, Ruling Elder from Beth
salem church, appeared before Presbytery and
asked that said church be taken under its care
which was granted and its Ruling Elders
name enrolled.
A memorial Of the life, services, and death
Of Rev. Jared Alexander was read and ordered
to be recorded.
The following assessments was made on the
churches TO meet the expenses of sending Del
egates to attend the next General Assembly,
viz: Pulaski, $40, paid Columbia, So, paid;
Hopewe $250 paid Richand, So, paid
Comervie, SO, paiJ.j Lewisburg, 50, paid;
Bethberei, 50, paid; Fix Ridge, 81, paid;
Unity, 81, paid; Swan Creek, s., paid; New
Hope, 50 50, paid Petersburg, 81, paid.
The following are unpaid Zion, $l2: Mt.
Pleasant, $3.50; Huntsville, $50; Fayette
vile, So; Spring Hill, IS; Laurel Hill, 81 50;
Cathey's Creek, $25
Ruling Elder j. d. Stockton and James ".
Coffey, respectively reported that Bethel and
| Piedmont churches had recently united. and
asked Presbytery TO give the churches thus
united nelo name; whereupon, Presbytery
ordered that the united churches should be
called Union, and that name be substituted on
the roll instead of Bethel and Piedmont.
Presbytery resolved to hold its next stated
meeting in Zion church, on or before the first
full moon FRIDAY, the 5th,) in April, 1867.
Ordered that the Treasurer pay the Stated
| Clerk his semi-annnal salary.
The churches of Bethesda and Lynnvilie
were dissolved, and the members of those
churches directed to unite with the Prcsbyte-
rian churches most convenient.
Presbytery resolved to hold special session
during the next stated meeting Of the Synod
of Nashville, which stands adjourned to meet
at Chattanooga, September 9th, 1866
Representatives to General Assembly. -Rev.
f. A. Thompson, with Rev. j. Simpson Fri
erson, alternate; Ruling Elder James S. Elem
ing, with Robert Gordon alternate were unan-
imously elected Delegates to the next General
Assembly
The spirit of the meeting was most excel
lent, and it is hoped that both ministers and
elders returned to their respective charges en-
couraged and strengthened in their great work.
Churches which have not paid their assess
ment will please send the amounts annexed to
their names to Rev + 4. Thompson, Spring
Hill. Tennessee. w. III. VERNON,
Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
Central 39rrsbpttrian,
RICHMOND, Va, OCTOBER 10, 1866.
Rev. WIN. BROWN, D. D, Editors,
Rev. P. B. PRICE, ...... --'-''A''
ZION CHURCH. CHARLESTON, S. c.
REV. DRs, BAcKUs AND ADGER.


1t was not expected, by the Presbyterian
public at least, that a gentleman Of such high
aud well earned reputation as the Rev. DIR.
BackuS, Of Baltimore, would remain silent un-
der the pressure of Rev Dr. Adger's letter.
He has, we think, judged rightly in meeting
the exigency by a reply, which has been wide
ly circulated, in full, by Presbyterian papers
at the North which have, we believe, been
without exception scrupulously careful not to
allow their readers to know syllable of the
other side of this affair.
We have no such feeling, 10 desire to keep
back a single fact or argument in the case
Were it not that there is just now, and will be
for weeks TO come, an unusual and almost I'M
perative demand upon the columns OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian, we should publish the letter
Of Dr. Backus in full and thereioinder OF DIR.
Adger which has made Its appearance within
a few days And even as it is, if the Phdq-
delpkja Presbyterian or P,ttsJ,rg Banner will
run the risk of giving DIR. Adger a hearing
among their subscribers. we promise not TO be
out done in fair-dealing and magnanimity.
W g eAN AttELg ~ ANNbEulAG III uOlll Nl TIC
writer's brethren with whom it was our privi-
lege to take sweet counsel more than thirty
years ago, at Princeton, and 20 to the house
Of God in company. Wewould not say aught
to wound the feelings or to ipjura the reputa-
ton Of either. Nor Is there any cause, for the
question discussed Is not a personal one; it is
of public concern. 1t is simply the question
whether aud how far the Northern Assemblv's
Committee on Freedmen have committed a
trespass upon the rights of Others in regard
the church in Charleston, of which they took
possession and Of which they hold possession.
in part, to this day. That is a very important
question, about which the Presbyterians of the
North ought to feel as deep an interest as our
selves, and it is the only material one in this
discussion. We therefore pass by all the first
part Of DR. Baekus' letter. with the single re-
mark that after.a careful consideration of his
somewhat tart complaint at being publicly adj
dressed by DIR. Adger, We are not able to per
eeive its business, and think DR.. A. has suf-
6eiently answered the complaint by stating that
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10

did not condemn the conduct of the Southern
lady.
l. The Southern people feel too much In
terest in the negroes, and are just now too
deeply affected by the view OF their manifold
mseries, to treat with disrespect any proiessed
christian philanthropist whose acts attest
sincere desire to do them good. All such will,
we are sure, be permitted to pursue the even
tenor of their way without let or hlndrance,
and will by many be urged and assisted to do
all they possibly can to relieve these unhappy
victims of misguided benevolence, who by the
sudden stroke of emancipation have been
plunged into such depth of woe, as no peo-
ple probably ever reached in so short time.
A Presbyterian clergyman announced IN one
of our presbyteries last Spring, in our hearing,
that several Northern teachers had left their
work in the town where he resided, IN utter
despair, and that they had declared to him
that the sudden liberation Of the black race
was " a great national crime. A christian
physician in this city, who goes much among
them, says that the wretchedness OF their con-
dition cannot be portrayed in human language
OF course, with such facts before US, we must
welcome all well-meaniug persons who come
hither upon missions of mercy to them, espe-
cially those who come to repair the ruins OF
fall which their own hands have wrought.
;. There is no security to be gwen that
mere adventurers, or crazy fanatics, will be re-
ceived here with the courtesy that may be ex-
pected by truly benevolent and reasonable peo-
pie. There are great many young men and
Young women at the North who " could not be
hired to teach ere, not because they are
aIore the work, but because they are belo'o 1t.
1t is very evident that some of this class, who
are fit for dray-drivers and shoe-blacks, OF
house maids aud washerwomen, have palmed
themselves off upon some of the freedmen S
associations and have been sent down here to
instruct negroes, from many of whom they
might learn manners The manner in which
some of these conduct themselves, eXcltes In
evitable ridicule among their scholars, and
contempt among the whites. Some OF this
class, and Of others who ought to know better,
have taught the little colored children to use
Insulting epithets towards their former mas
tiers and mistresses, and otherwise endeavorec
to array the one class against the other U
course all such teachers as these are an offence
to our community, and the treatment which
they receive cannot be regarded as evidence
against us in the case under consideration. L
they are representative men and women from
the college halls of New England, and have
graced the highest social circles in that lat
itude, the less that is said about them the
better-and the sooner their offended sensi
bilities cause their rapid exodus, the more ad
vantageous for all parties concerned, and fol
the reign of happier state of feeling,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10

An Impostor -Acertain fellow in a name
less place North, has been. diligently sending
advertisements over the country in regard to a
Microscope of marvellous powers, and all for a
song, say So, such an article costing formerly
five times as much. Two weeks ago we re-
ceived a letter from this advertising thief pro-
posing to send us his Microscope free Of cost,
for one insertion of his card. Having some fixed
opinions about this class of impostors, the pro-
posal was thrown into the fire. 1t is with no
surprise we find some of the journals which
were caught, exposing the matter and declaring
that the alleged endorsement of the Rev. DIR.
Wise, of New York, is simply apart of the
imposition. Persons are now complaining that
they sent their money, but have not been SO
fortunate as to receive their novelty Micro
scope If any are tempted in like manner, let
them look at the pretty toy aodh their eyes
open.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10

First and Fourth Pages.-Long articles are
for the most part least read. 1t has been oul
policy to guard against them, as far as practi'
cable. But no intelligent reader will &c
through the interesting letter of DR.. Moore on
the first page of this paper, without both in
struction and qualification. The Central
Presbyterian is much indebted to him for it,
as well as for others preceding it.
In regard to the discussion on Theological
Education, we need add nothing to what was
said last week.
The articles on Calvinism and Revivals are
full of good and timely counsels, and we have
reason to know are receiving the warm com
mendation of brethren distinguished for theil
excellent judgment.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
CENTRAL PRESB E R n.

Emigration to Liberia.-For the informa-
ton of those who are assisting the freedmen
to emigrate to their own country, we state
that the American Colonization Society will
send vessel the first of May and first of No
vember of each year. This fall one will leave
Savannah the first of November, and liberal
aid for the enterprise is urgently requested.
Address William CoAinger, Corresponding
Secretary, Pennsylvania Avenue and A Street,
Washington City, ID. Z.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
Mint Spring, Augusta county,
Washington College. Virginia.

The impression having gone abroad that
Washington College is iull, and that students
have been already sent back for want of ac-
commodation, the Faculty deem it their duty
publicly to correct this report, and to state that
"a large number of additional students can be
received and comfortably accommodated at the
College and in Lexington.
All papers friendly to the College are re-
quested to give prominent insertion to this
notice. ROBES MAssIE,
Clerk of Faculty
L.. 0C+L Ioee
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
REVIEW OF BOOKS.

THE PATH AND TIE LAMP. BY the Author
of Blind Annie Lorimer," " Cap Makers, y
" Mamie Barton" &c.
ALICE AND HER PUPIL and other Tales
Lucy CLIFTON. By Abby Eldredge, Author
of walter and Alice, - 8 Kate Stanley, u
&c
These books are part of the Series for
Youth, " which the Board of Publication in
Philadelphia have been issuing.
The first and second seem well suited for
this purpose, and possibly the third also, but
not for Southern readers. 1t is war story,
and though not specially Objectionable in its
spirit, yet being written by one who looked
through Northern spectacles, it can hardly be
edifying to our people.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
Perverted Talents. -There have been n

Perverted Talents. There have been men
in all ages, certainly there are not few now,
who answer closely to the remark once made
by distinguished statesman in England
"That God had given them great talents, Of
which the Devil had given the application u
In such cases, the greater the powers, the
worse; for as Bacon says: The swifter the
runner, the further he will go wrong, if he sets
out in the wrong direction.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
To the Stated Clerks of the Presbyterle'
Composing the SYNOD of Virginia.

1t is requested that the Stated Clerks shall
forward to me at their earliest convenience q
Roll of the Ministers and Churches Of then
several Presbyteries, that may be enabled tc
prepare complete Roll of the Synod to be
ready at its organization. Delay and embar
rassment are often occasioned by the want o.
such Roll
Address FRANCIS MCFARLAND,
Stated Clerk of Synod
Mint Spring, Augusta county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
Dr.. Rushnell in a Nutshell

Quarterly says of his heretical work on the
"Vicarious Sacrifice, "We can scarcely re-
frain from changing the title of his book into
another, and calling it, not Salvation made
Easy, and every man his own Saviour" but,
Salvation made impossible, or every man his
own Sacrifice
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
Isaac Taylor's Description of socinia

ism.-He says sit proves itself to be-what
none will listen to--a theory which the poor
turn from in coa44m4tl A doctrine that in
spires its converts with no zeal A system
that can neither walk nor run, nor stand among
competitors A belief that scatters, not gath
ers that desolates, not blesses A phantom
of silence, gloom, emptiness, GOODNESS, despon-
donor -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10
Additions to Our Charlottesville recor

Additions to Our Churches record
with pleasure the following additions to seve-
raj of our churches The High Bridge church,
Rockbridge county, has recently received thir-
ty-fve members on the profession of their
faith, and Fancy Hill in the same county has
added about thirty. In this city the Second
Church added on examination last Sunday five,
and the United Church one, besides large
number added to each on certificate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-10

Fare to Synod In answer to Questions on
this subject, we mention that efforts are max
ing to effect the most favorable arrangements
possible, and that notice will soon be given Of
the result
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18
g 1T Y TT n ..



!. Us1ss ~ ~ hw ~ usdsssioAsl
Beard q Health. ssesssly appointed b ~
City Csuaeil seaaaissd = this ~, Sstss.
~. August lesh. lsss. asd ars nsv rssdy
for eetieo.
:. Physielaas ass ssquesssd tesspsse -
easss efehslssa, ed I'll dsaths secussing
wishia shs dsy Limits, itso this = any
ethss dissass iaasdiassly afas tAeg ossus.
.. An gssd ~ lAw ,ali1lag cllissas vii
Immediately lssk y thsis slaks. ssvsrs. as1
psisy vaults, 81 Asvs thsa pst 10 sed~ 4
esos. Flsst y slsaaiao, - tAea b suls
phass Of ifss, ssnosa sspssas. Hns, sts.
4. Citissss ssssysd b asiaassss u shis
vieisity ass infssosd ~ spsa ssaplAial
70 The Bssrd The sans vill b isspsstsd, end
Il eendsnnsd sy ~ Doasi, ~ MarsAal
viii peoess1 70 hsvs ed suisanes - auis-
sssss renewed q saes. b srdss u ~
beaed.
We wish ~ - spssssisa Il god sitis
ssas. end ~ Win s6sepsssAs vitA thsa "
promote ~ hsalth y ~ eiey = ~ y y 10
eur pswse.
Dn. 4. L. MAxwnal,
Ds. +. J. liss,
Dn. @. HesSSssa,
IsnAsL HALl,
A. ]. PnnGFau.
TRApB CincBLAR.-Sso advertissment of
Runyon's Trade Circular, undse ~ he'd q
New Adseetisemeats.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

0ssoeo - TnsAflHe CnelxaA n Nsv
Xsak-fhs Tribune ssys thsG vhsnevss .
sass = ehs'ssa i rspestsd 10 the Sanitary
Superintendent an Inspector 10 inmediase-
y ssds 10 the premises With medicines and
d,sinssstants. II no physician is q hand,
~ - y tssatsl by ~ Inspsstse Of ~
lis1gluG = vhisA ~ dlesass saieD; ~
yssd b tsonAe1 III llns ssd esal ~ psv>
-. ~ psisiss 1ss1s1 ~ith sslpaoes -
issa aad so1seais ~, sad ~ saties ps6o-
isss tAssosghly disin6scssd lfa eass ssass
- - neoics q ths Inspector ef any dis-
~ - 80 y he asassss pc,iee stssin
- ts1sRaphsths fass y - Central O0es.
askiag assistssss, IL h nssds IL, naming
~ ssa1stson Of the patient and ths prso-
isse. - ssnsisg vhst diaisfsetaats are ~
s1bssy. Whsss ths sass 1saAnds Il, and
~ 60 caanss fsssiss psspsr sars epsE
~ essnlsse ubsss - = e1oasksd by ths
Aissaes, q shsss lases ssnbsss wssld -
sspesed y inIselisn, - \ rsasvsd to oas
Il ~ sAoIsss hespitals, nd ~ plsos whses
- sistsnsd y thsssuehly disiassctsd.-
fhss, by nsars Il ~ pollce iegr sad
H. psl:cs e0ssss, II eesss sss kno N in
stasdy = ths Csatsal Ofies, and imms-
diaas,y cared lss.
MuscAsns RAcss.-Al larys nunbsr Of Cur
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

TNtho ssosep Lsgislalif," 10 u . AiGhly
6pqo4t eAaessles. squallsd snly ~ ~
aa1sd6stG6sat That Rodesr1 lteovuM
OjsAls9iae fee ~ tsslh 10 10 the market
and - - ~ Of III Dsuggises, Faaey
0eeds Dsoless snd Pssfunses. Pries TIC.
A0k 1or Rodssn' Fragrant Odontolins
and take no other.
Ssld " ali Druggists. Perfumers and
Fancy Goods Dealers,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18
VOL. II.

lcs CDsAn.-Kse as1lsloos dish q ~
cream, ers glass II leaesa1s, eall u Sall-
6ssy's No %, Bsady stssst. 4 fsw ~
bsardsss esa ~ aeeounedatsd 1t Sails.
bury's. dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

SolS.-0ss. ". Sittssiey has sold The
Valley City Fisuring Mills y Crouch /
Bsrregan, efRsshss:ss. New Yssk. for el5,.
600. They will probably kssp il running
fee while.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18
Inpvreant 70 Ladies.

Mrs. WinolOWso Mystic fill0
ase pssparsd only IT 1sGlelaa1opaspsor - sfs
the oals lsa end sessaiys 9e1sclne Ge Il thseo paln
~ - aanges-as 1leosassS y wAteh ~ Fsoalseea
otieulioo y subject They Afo TIE oaly 0enuine ~
nale ~ eseist. 10 igG11e q ss6ls1ne iatss6sd
= the eexci>give ~ q tsnalss, lAat ~ ssgr nsds
sSE..ssa - ut ~: ~ .niye.ai M. :
peopertics The apostle I'D gsstioe h Improved tbs
sse q health Fsstcsed to ~ eheske asd al " ID.
sc s,Htess.s Of Hssscs I spss,s = Sacs Ne es'Ssn '.
Price - pr bog, q three boase S6s - For sale b
I'll drQggbls II DaSearsst. nchD-dAWon
DuArfAoas Dyoe0tePy. 0umanof
COMPLAINT. H., spssdily ssssA b. asiAg No
taire's Compouud B1tsass Of Bssss Plaas. rrs.
pared only BY }. : @. Mcguire. 81. Louis. sad
Dold BY I'll druggists, ,. ScovsAst, Chieaeol,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS, 1850.



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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-18

PIC -Nlc.-The friends and scholars Of the
Methodist Sunday School lsft Sse ths Ceal
Valley excursion. ct sbeut nins o'clock.