davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24

The Rrmcely GIFT to Mr.. Spmgeoa. The
English papers announce that gift OF 800,
600 to Mr. Spurgeon, for the purpose of found
ing an orphanage in connection with his chap
ell, has been promised by a lady Rumor
pointed to the Duchess of Sutherland as the
princely donor, but Mr. Sturgeon has stated
in a card that she was not.
Rev DIR. Gmlre.-A correspondent of the
AZ. T. Observer says:
DR. Guthrie health is now in great degree
re-established, and he has resumed preaching
occasionally His connection with st. John s
however, is finally severed and | suppose he
will content himself in his old age with doing
work in the pulpit as he feels himself enabled
and in writing articles for THE Sunday Maya
zine. The working editor of that publication
is, as | suppose you know, Dr. Blackie, Of Pill
rig, the author of 'TBetter Days for Working
People And speaking of editors, Mr.. An
drew Cameron, who for more than twenty
years has been connected with the periodical
press, conducting first the Christian and after
ward the Family Treasury, has just been or
dained Free Church minister of Maryton, near
Montrose He is still to retain, however, his
editorial office.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
o Obituaries.

Died, on the 18th October 1866, of Cholera,
J. NELSON Word, only son of j. H. and NJ. A.
Word, in the 10th year of his age
Died, in Augusta county, Virginia. October
18th, AUGUSTA VIRGINIA, daughter of Matthew
Pilson, Esq, aged l6.
She was prepared for the change, and her pa
rents can say, 1.-THE will of the Lord be done"
Died, October sth, near Mint Spring, Augusta
county, Va, WILLIAM j. GILTEsoY, Esq. in the
18th year Of his age.
Died, near Greenville, Augusta county, Va,
October l4th, Mrs REBEccA, wife of Baxter
Crawford, Esq.
Died, at his residence in Arkansas, on the
18th ult., THOMAS j. THOMPSON, in the 5Oth year
of his age.
He was raised in Stafford county, Virginia.
In early life he removed to Pittsburg, from
thence to Mississippi, and from thence to Ar
kansas. He was very highly esteemed and re-
spected for his many excellent and amiable
qualities in every relation of life, and his loss is
greatly regretted by all who knew him. He
leaves two grown children by his first marriage,
and a widow and infant to mourn their sad be-
reavement. During his last illness, his wife was
on visit to her relatives in Staunton, Va, and
the first intimation of her husbands sickness,
must have been brought to her, with the uneX-
pected and heartrending intelligence of his
death. l.. l.. III.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24

DaridsOn College, North Carolina. This
institution is now fully organized. Rev. DIR.
@. w McPhail has been elected President, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Rev. j. l.. Kirkpatrick.
The Faculty now consists Of Rev. q. w. Nc
Phail, d. D., President, Professor of Moral
Philosophy Evidences of Christianity, and Po-
litical Economy.
Rev +. f. Rockwell, A. NJ. Professor of
Latin, and Modern History
j. r. Blake, A. NJ, Professor of Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and Geology
A. McIver, A. NJ, Professor of Mathema-
ties and Astronomy.
Rev. j. NJ Anderson, A. NJ, Professor of
Mental Philosophy and Bellies Lettres.
w. q. Richardson, A. NJ, Professor of
Greek and Modern Languages.
The Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
Of the SoUth.-"The Synod Of this Church
met a short time since, near Fayetteville,
Tenn. The question Of union with the South
ern Presbyterian Church came up for final set
Element The majority of the delegates were
opposed to it, and all negotiations on the sub
ieet were abandoned In 1862, the Church
seemed quite favorable to the union; but a
decided change has taken place now. This
uulOu WAS very ueSlfdDle lOr uduy TedSOnS, DuI
the Associate Reformed Church has at once
abandoned all negotiations on the subject. We
learn that some of the ministers have consum-
mated the union for themselves individually,
and others will likely do so soon. 1t was earn
estly hoped that this branch of the Presbyte-
rian Church would accept the propositions
made by the Assembly at Augusta, in 1861;
but by the action of its late Synod the matter
Is declined
This Church has nine Presbyteries, sixty
six ordained ministers, and eight licentiates "
The Rec. E. B. haslee.-We have this week
had the pleasure of welcoming this brother
from his distant field of labor in China He
has Just reached this country by way of India,
the Isthmus of Suez, and Great Britain. He
expects soon to return to China but the exact
length of his stay with US is yet to be deter
mined -Southern Presbyterian.
Reu. j. William Jones has accepted the
pastoral care of the Baptist church in Lexing-
ton, Va, and will give his whole time to that
interest Mr.. Jones, within six weeks, has
labOred in meetings in which one hundred and
twenty-five have proiessed conversion.
ReU T. S. D,unacdy, of Lancaster county,
Va, has been called to the charge of the Bap-
fist Church at Fredericksburg
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
MALE HIGH SCHOOL

UNION, MONROE COUNTY, WEST VA,
OPENED OCTOBER LIST, 1866, and will con-
~ tinue ten months. 1t is important that
students should enter as near the opening of the
session as possible.
TERMS OF TUITIoN-PER MONTH.
Elementary English Branches, 50 so
Higher English Branches, From So to so
Latin and Greek in connection with I'd
grade, so
Hebrew and Modern Languages, extra.
Drawing Lessons, provided a class of suitable
size can be formed, will be given for 20 cents
per month extra. Weekly Exercises in Compo-
sition and Defamation.
A Debating Society will be organized in con-
nection with the school, under the supervision
of the Principal in the exercises of which all ca
pable students will be expected to engage.
The children of the poor, when a special
precious contract is made, will be taught on re-
duced terms.
BOARDING, including everything Except wash
ing) may be obtained with the Principal, for
SO per month, one-half IN Advance, the remain
der during the session. BY special contract, for
produce at old prices, these terms may be con-
siderably reduced. A deduction of one-fourth
will be made in case of those who are regularly
absent from Fridays to Mondays.
Boarders are required to study with the Prin-
cipal at night. Regular reports as to scholar
ships and conduct will be sent to parents or
guardians living at distance.
For further particulars address
Rev. r. r. HOUSTON,
oc 10-4t. Union, Monroe Co., W. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24

Rec d. 0. Proctor has received and ac-
cepted call from the church of Lexington,
Ohio
Peabody MemoHaL--Th c3ner-stone Of
the Memorial church, Congregational, which
in Georgetown, Massachusetts,, was laid lately.
The edifce will cost 100000 and is to be fin
ished in the best style.
Buried Them AH-The Rev. Dr. Emerson,
Of Salem, Massachusetts, has lived to bury all
the original members Of the South Church
those who were there more than sixty years
ago, when he was settled The last, Mrs. Re
becca Thayer, died on Thursday week, aged
ninety-thrce years DR.. Emerson, who is in
his eighty ninth year, attended her funeral
The Presbyterian Church in Montreal, in
connection with the New School Church in the
United States is enjoying a good degree Of
prosperity Says a correspondent of the
american Presbyterian Their large and
beautiful house of worship is filling up, the
Sabbath school is founshing, and the people
have heart to work After expanding 500
600 in erecting their sanctuary, they are now
engaged in a successful missionary enterprise
in destitute portion of the city. A faithful
missionary isemployed, ground purchased, and
church completed.
The BaptiSts Of Baltimore have lost two
valuable deacons of DIR. Fuller's church; f.
A. lowering, ESD, Treasurer of the Executive
Board of the Maryland Baptist Union Associ-
alton, merchant of the highest character, and
a man of transformations but active and true
benevolence; and William Crane, Esq, in the
18th year of his age, Chairman of the same
Executive Board, and widely known as one of
the most LIBERAL wise, and useful Baptists in
the country, and devoted friend of the col
ored race, to the promotion of whose welfare,
religious and intellectual, he has consecrated
many years of labor, and large amount of
money.
The Luthgaas. The committee of the Luz
theran Synod of Pennsylvania has issued a
" Fraternal Address, and also sent an invita-
ton to the various Lutheran Synods in Amer
lea to appoint delegates to represent them in
Convention for the purpose of forming union
of Lutheran Synods The address and invi-
tation is signed by g. f. Krotel, Charles p
Krauth, w. &. Mann, c. w. Schaeffer, and
j. A. Seiss.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, October 90, 1866.

lOEoDAij OSbODCl lOOOs
Carefully revised and corrected by Spencer
& Daniel, General Commission Merchants, No.
|, Tobacco Exchange, 1st door in rear CONNER
cial Block, Richmond, Va.
GoLD-Selling, 146@147. SILvER-Seling,
1I5@146
BONDS AND STocKs. Virginia Bonds and Cou-
pons, Ga Virginia Bonds Registered, 41@42;
n Carolina Bonds and Coupons, SO; S. Carolina
Bonds and Coupons, 70; Tennessee Bonds and
Coupons, 80; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Bonds, 63@G5; Va. Central Railroad Bonds, 62;
Richmond City Bonds, 82g; Lynchburg City
Bonds, 10; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Bonds, 57@5S; Georgia Bonds and Coupons,
so; Danville Railroad Bonds, old IS, new 60.
BANK NOTES OF VIRGMIA-Bank of Virginia,
SO Farmers Bank, 25; Farmers Bank, Fin
castle, 80; Exchange Bank of Virginia. 10;
Bank of Old Dominion, As; Bank ofthe Valley,
10; Wheeling Bank, 95 Fairmont Bank, 90 !;
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, Wheeling, 50 ;
North Western Bank of Virginia, 90; Traders
Bank, 20; Merchants Bank of Lynchburg, old
40, new 30; Bank of Commerce, 46; Bank Of
Roclbridge, 80 Bank of Rockingham, AZ; Bank
of Scottsyille, so; Bank of Berkeley, So Bank
of Winchester 75; Corporation of Georgetown,
so; Manufacturers and Farmers Bank Wheel
ing, 50.
NORTH CAROLINA BANKS, to SO.
GEORGIA BANKS 5@93.
South CAROLINA BANKs.-Bank Of Camden,
90; People Bank, As; Union Bank, SO; others,
3@52.
TOBACCO MARKET.
There has been material falling off in the
breaks Good grades in active demand.
Common Lugs, light weights, $S@$45O;
Good Lugs, good weights, $5647.50; Sweet
Lugs, working, $685. Common Shipping Leaf,
S9@13 Good Shipping Leaf, S1l@l7; Fine
Shipping Leaf $17@22; Fine Manufacturing
Leaf, SCOOPS; Extra Manufacturing Leaf, $50
@45; Common Wrappers, $1,000; Fine Fancy
Wrappers, $4,000; Extra Fancy Wrappers,
$30@75; Strips, nominal; Stems, $1@450.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon.-Sides, 2l@22 cents; Shoulders, 1870
10 cents; plain hams, 2l@22! cents; canvassed
hams, 24@26 cents.
Folr.ESuperfne, $l1@12; Extra, $la@l4g;
Family, $15@17.
MedL-$1. 30@1.40
cents; Rio, 2S@29 cents. Java, 45@5O cents
Sugars Crushed, 173@18 cents; refined ex
ira G, 164@917 cents; brown, 12@l4 cents.
MOIasseS. -Cuba, 55@65 cents; Porto Rico, 70
@975 cents.
Ldrd-20G923 cents.
-Mackerel, No. l, $1e@1s; kits, s. J;
herrings, $6I@S4.
CandIes.-Sperm, 40 cents; adamantine, 23@
26 cents; tallow, 1920 cents.
Salt-Alum, 50. 20@S2.4O; Liverpool, $50.
WOOl-Washed, 40a45c; unwashed, 25a30
Grain.-Wheat, $2.75@S.15; corn, $1,000
1885, oats, 52@55 cents.
Flar Seed.-$2. S5@$3.
Rees War-33M36 cents
Hay-$1. 35@Sl.50 per 100 lbs.
Lime-Sl. 50@$2.
TickingS-26a50 cents.
Fresh Meats, &c-Beef, gross, 4@6 cents;
mutton, $3!a6 a piece; pork, 12!alS cents, nett
Eggs-Per dozen, 25@31 cents.
ChickenS.-20@4O cents.
BrOon Shirtings-4-4, 2O@26; Z, 1902 cts.
Cotton Ozna6args-2 cents.
CottOn-25@927 cents.
TimJer.-Virginia Pine, $l5@2l; seasoned,
$22@25
Shingles Virginia heart, very dull, $4@S5.
Rey10ian Guano- S9O@92! from store.
FeatherS-60@75 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
MattieA,

On Tuesday the 1lth of September, at Pleas
ant Hill, by Rev. William H. Crawford Mr. w.
Bennett BEAM, of ST. Marys county, Maryland,
to Miss WILLIE A. CARPER, of Botetourt county,
Virginia
On the 25th of September, by the Rev. Rich
ard McIlwaine, Captain j. f. PATERSON to Miss
Lucy j. ELY, all of Farmville, Va
On the 18th of October, at the Farmville Pres
byterian Church, by Rev. r.. McIlwaine, DR..
JAMES w. GARLICE, of New Kent county, to
Miss CHRISTINE f. OSBORNE, daughter of the
late Rev. M. Osborne, of Farmville, Va.
On the 4th of October, at the Walnut street
Presbyterian Church, st. Louis Mo-, by the
Rev. DIR. Brooks, Mr.. WILLIAM c. BEAN to Miss
SUE A. JOHNSON, daughter of the late Ashton
Johnson, Esq, of Petersburg, Va.
On the 9th ult., by Rev. Henry Mcdonald,
at the residence of Mrs. Moseley, near Port
Gibson, Mr.. EDWIN b. HUTCHINSON, of Clai-
borne county, Mississippi, to Miss OLIVIA E.
MCDONALD, daughter of the officiating clergy
man.
In Augusta, Georgia, on Tuesday, the 18th
September, at the First Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. j. r. Wilson, d. D., GEN. CHARLES
+. SMEDEs, of New Orleans, La, to Miss SOPHIA
NJ. SHELLEY, daughter of Josiah Sibley, Esq, of
Augusta, Georgia.
On the 18th instant, by the Rev John j. Nc
Elhenney, d. D., Mr.. HENRY Fry to Miss SUE
B. HUFFNAGLE, of Lewisburg, West Virginia.
On Tuesday, the 10th instant, by the Rev.
William Meredith, E. HOLMES BOYD to Miss
LILLE GOLDsBoRoUGH, daughter of Philip p.
cambridge, both of Winchester Va.
At Hillandale, the residence of Mrs James C.
c. Moore, on the Sd instant, by the Rev. w. f.
Junkin, Mr.. JOHN f. MCKEE and Miss MARTHA
Z. MOORE.
And at the same time and place, Mr. JAMES
HUGHINGs and Miss VIRGINIA f. Moore, all of
Rockbridge county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24

FORTY-SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
(Old School, } North side, between Seventh and
Eighth Avenues, New York.
Public reading and preaching of Gods Word,
by Divine permission, every Lords day at lOI
A. NJ, and y, P. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
A. Scott, D. D., formerly of New Orleans and
recently of San Francisco. This church is easily
reached by the horse cars of the 9th, 9TH, and
8th Avenues, from the Astor House, and also by
the UNIVERSITY PLACE cars which run from the
Astor House to Central Park, passing up West
of the st. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels, but
near to them, and going directly by the FIFTH
AVENUE HOTEL to And Street, within few steps
of the church. Rev. William A. SCOTS resi-
dence is near the church, No. 20S, AID Street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The following sums have been received into
the Treasury of Domestic Missions, East Hano
yer Presbytery, since August DIST, 1866:
From Rev. W. A. Campbell, contribu-
tons of church in POwhatan, S "a 90
From Rev. g. d. Armstrong, contribu-
tons of church in Norfolk, 100 90
Donations from "a friend in Altoona 90
From Rev. j. Miller, contribution in
part, I'd Church, Petersburg 10 90
From do. donation from " a friend in
Altoona, . 90
Total $l94 90
JOHN E. LEMOME, Treasurer.
Petersburg, Oct. ODD, 1866.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS
JUST ISSUED by THE
Presbyterian Board of Publication.

WEEDS AND SEEDS. Price SO and GO cents
A WEEK IN LILLY'S LIFE. By Martha
Farquharson. Price so and SO cents.
EMILY SHERWOOD. BY Nellie Grahame.
Price Is and 80 cents.
THE ONE TALENT. Price SO and 60 cents.
THE CURIOUS CHAPTER. BY Rev. VIM.
M. Blackburn. Price 55 and 60 cents.
THE FIRST TEMPTATION. Price 55 and
60 cents.
THE CLOUD AND THE SUNBEAM.
Nellie Grahame. Price 35 and 40 cents
TWO TERMS AT OLNEY. Price So and
cents.
THE NEW BOAT Price So and go cents.
MARTYRS DAUGHTER. Price So and so
cents.
THE LITTLE NORWEGIAN. By the Author
of "Annie Lorrimer." Price 35 and 40 cents.
Please address Orders to
WINTHROP SARGENT,
Business Correspondent,
oc8-tf S21 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
Gttlesiastital Motites.

EAST HANOVER PREsBYTERY will hold its next
semi-annual meeting at Holmes Church, North
ampton county Va, commencing on Friday,
November I'd, at II, NJ.
GEORGE d. ARMSTRONG, S. Clerk.
P. S.-The boat for Eastern Shore leaves
Norfolk on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
at 6, A. M. Provision will be made for the stay
of members of Presbytery in Norfolk on their
way to Presbytery. The boats on the Bay and
James River, the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail
road, the South Side Railroad, and all the Rail
roads terminating in Richmond, will give return
tickets free to members of Presbytery on their
presenting the usual CERTIFICATES from the
officers of the meeting.
The SYNOD OF VIRGINIA stands adjourned to
meet in the Presbyterian Church, Norfolk, on
the first Wednesday in November, (7th,) 1866,
at Z! clock, P. M.
+. MCFARLAND, Stated Clerk.
The SYNOD OF GEORGIA will meet in the First
Presbyterian Church in the city of Savannah, on
the Wednesday before the fourth Sabbath of
November 1866, at o'clock, p. NJ.
JOHN S. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
"THE CHILDRENS' FRIEND"
PUBLISHED sEMI-MONTHLY BY THE
Presbyterian Committee of Publication.
Rev. E. T. BAIRD, D. D., Editor.
PROSPECTUS.

"The Free Christian Commonwealth,
Published weekly at Louisville, Kentucky under
the editorial management of Rev. STUART Rob-
NsoN, is a Family Religious Newspaper, devoted
exclusively to the dissemination of religious in
eligence, to instruction in practical religion, to
the exposition of true Evangelical Professionalism,
and more particularly to the exposition and de-
fence of the great gospel doctrine of the non
political character of Chrst's Kingdom on earth,
against what the editor conceives to be the de-
fectons of the American Protestant churches
during the past twelve years.
While, in accordance with the editor charac-
ter and position as public teacher the church,
The FREE CHRISTIAN COMMONWEALTH will be
Presbyterian in It's general spirit and teaching,
and have special reference to the deiecuons OF
his own church, yet in no partisan sense will 1t
be UNCONVENTIONAL; but aim so to discuss the
great truths of practical religion and the great
principles of a free unsectional, non political
church, as to instruct and unite true evangelical
Professionals of all denominations In support OF
the American theory of a non-politlcal church
and a non ecclesiastical state, and in defence OF
this truth against the dangerous tendencies of
the times.
Having at much sacrifice every way kept open
a channel for the testimony of true Protestants
against confounding the secular and the eccesi-
astical powers, during the troubles of the late
civil war, the editor now appeals to the friends
of truth and righteousness to support him In the
effort to introduce into the Christian households
of the country every week, instead of every other
week as heretofore, paper, which aims, not to
amuse them with mere religious gossip, but with
important facts, sound views of gospel truths
and manly argument to inform, educate and en-
tighten them For the times demand an intelIl-
gent, thoughtful, reasoning Professionalism.
Every friend of these views is requested to
consider himself an agent to procure subscrl-
bers. Address on all matters relating to the pa
per, A DAVIDSON IL Co.,
Louisville, Kentucky.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Near Augusta Church" Augusta County,
Virginia.

REV. JOHN RICE BOWMAN, A. NJ.
REV. FRANCIS Fl. BOWMAN, A. NJ.
Joint Principals and Proprietors.
TN this School BOYS will be prepared for the
! University of Virginia or for any Class in
College, or for the business of life.
The Boys will board in the families Of the
Principals.
The School is admirably located on the great
thoroughfare between Stanton and Winchester,
eight miles from the former place and may be
reached from either point by daily lines of stages.
The Scholastic year is divided into two SEES
sons of II weeks each.
THE FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1st, 1866.
TERMS PER SEssIoY-For Tuition and Board,
Exclusive of lights and towels S125 an ddrance.
For Circular, address either of the Principals,
"Willow Spout Post Office, Augusta Co., Va"
Recommendation of Rev. VIM. III. McGufiey,
D. d. L. D., Professor of Moral Philosophy in
the University of Virginia:
"Having learned that the Rev. John Rice
Bowman and Rev. Francis H. Bowman design
opening High School for Boys, take pleasure
in recommending their Institution to parents and
others who may desire safe and thorough train
ing for their sons or wards.
w. Ii. McGUFFEY."
10 film
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
LOOKOUT MOUNT EDUCATIONAL
TNSTITIITI0NS

TTNHE WINTER SESSION of these Institu-
tons, designed for young ladies and gentle
men, and which are located upon the summit
of Lookout Mount, Tennessee, will begin on
the 18th of NOVEMBER, 1866, and close
April lst, 1867.
Tuition, Board, Washing, and use of School
Books 500; onehalf payable upon entrance,
the remainder at the middle of the Session, (22d
January, 1861
Drawing, Music and Modern Languages, extra.
For Circulars with full particulars, address
the Principal Rev. L. +. WILLIAMS,
sep 19-Sm. Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24

A MARRIED GENTLEMAN of great ex-
N perience in Teaching in the highest schools,
a thorough Presbyterian, a graduate of the Uni.
versity of Virginia, in Greek, Latin, Moral
Philosophy, Spanish, French, and German
with recommendations from DR.. McGuffey, Prof.
Charles S. Venabe, Prof Schele De We're, DR..
r. L. Dabney, Rev. R. McIlwaine, Rev. J. r.
Wilson, d. d., and others, desires situation as
Teacher, to begin March lst 1867.
Address JOHN C.. DINWIDDIE,
oc LIT Farmvile, Virginia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,

AGENCY FOR THE
FLORENCE LOCK STITCH,
The best in the world, and Shaw & Clark's
$50 SEWING MACHINES.
Ra- Mr.. GEORGE DARBY, long and ia
vorably known in connection with Sewing Ma
chimes, is still the agent for the celebrated
WILCOX & GIBBS MACHINE,
And will have the general management of the
Sewing Machine department. He will also at
tend to the repairing and adjustment of all kinds
of Sewing Machines.
MACHINE STITCHING DONE TO ORDER.
MACHINE SILK, THREAD, NEEDLES,
AND OIL, always on hand.
p. HORTON KEACH,
General Agent,
corner 9th and Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
oc lin.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24

Rev. DR.. Leyburn's Church is situated on
Fayette Street, about halfway between Bar
NUNS Hotel and the Eutaw House, very con-
venlent for strangers who may be spending the
Sabbath in Baltimore.