Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-24
! at1RsygE5 HsRutherford resigned


Bqriday5oi;5f .;irit Il May 2, 1866.
f--TrrrT- m --T-TFI = 7-v ~ 7T-T
% EFy1ReynEJ HsRutherford resigned
his elarg EtLe Presbyterian Church
at'EicksBuTe on Sabbath last, having
accepted al, call to the Tabb Street
,PresbyteiimTC Church, Petersburg, Yir-
ginia.hrA meeting of the Presbytery
Of Central Mississippfis called at
jackson on the 9th OF next month to
Go h5i9et the p1optiety' Of Regularly
.dissolviag the relation GygsRuther-
ford was greatly beloved bgqlgis con
l9regati Qily sla esteenuS' rs az I ne,
kne*hih,yas u elGggyman Of high ),
taihmepts7ana,as "a model IchEistian
age9hemaHi lWpleatn thatlAis BepaFa-
3ion fg0m5tAe sNipllsburg church was
-ind4fFdiHy the IN health Of his lady,
sforlGHhoin. .IaoFs Northern latitude
WAS recnumcrArylTr dta @. se .n,dr .m'#
OH tEal 'l1l29-- i- =. =. 3. - -LN .F1r
IalC,+5t SoiBeb9dSdf having recently
a4tAfe q hat eButfe4e wps dead fmeaning
Ji5inbaa + eEASY5catiY4 sSpse9 the report
INSTRUMENTATION that thelrinder-
sP9sGAad bro ken Qpf in Massachusetts,.
Of b9l,9nerH-t T vT--c >r--J-f t7rrr = Hlri j,
bsuH9HoJN Ve9re& yet tn,Glgarn. from the
~ 8a4 ep48at, III 99fl9 Prf9nYY illness
oefsH ont 81 S.GBoyEll od1rl@as roas shade
ibett9iip 9AI tl5e 18th t6;aiH 1he@haai been.
.nyijiI3q mi 10 ZT1fS~ ~ Ig.,5IT - H.
adt iEsziLa the City oflNieksbuEg, Miss,
Lttiere ARE 85itlTinlIing shops, paying
22fnfb TIC trtasut n annually the sum of
Isl1,5g4. IA oN ihaBy. sotlse they an
IHually2 send to ipeTdition is not yet
ciphereJ out JNcksuT, (Michigan,)
tT1+izan b. .l1 G'-.u4, So 81 ..i- .t.slr
3G7f tSfGfif11iEtsirIUIu. I|.i. tIU... ,.!. ..!
sdI sup Oaesy0u trIJ il you haven. t
much Ia, do hoW Except abusing the
- seIAJ j. 10 III I,liIlI. tI5pptf -i,.. .0...Is
-hEeSlIl enbaliiI54 bliss ,IulJI DulI4....-.r
isaJId HIRE liti t-,-@ sti TT ,tt-rrft ,b9srJ
i,,aW elfnp bthetfoA6Hing ingenious
oombiDationhof3Iet tars in the Fayette
Dh+oriclell 1tCani any of our readers
~ % .t,iizAs a. ~ stI 81 iot-,-.a.I ...s.
sInItk e q better one - l..ii4f. t,i LIi- ....,.
,i ~ 5:., T. a. G. R "A. G. r 'Ioiq al..a-
., Ii'' 1, o. K Z / a X = 1Ht ~ ' .,
isd5a 20 ,1.5n.A l. + + IT,. Ea.Ias,.
LGs ;buIot q AR G. OfAa 90 .las.ar
.1IHo3 14dii5 = MILO L..57u,,.A 4aad
ot bsiiH4y 81 III II. I,'alt yulq oil
81 aEs~ In Q, recent paper we see it
stated that a'eeTtain volume has been
in in posses sign Of the Duke Of Ro&-
ibu4gKisi fsmilvIa for two hundred
gNears sand itimightas well have been
said aeiatathe. fsfHil yhate been in pos
leessiqnl5of the book. Some rule
sshouldbe adopted by which these am
s5if1a alJBnoabJt qDif L.l. 1shl. a.,I-,
sbigHous eXpreasions may be avoided,
1 for their frequency Is a reproaelI to
the language The worst case Of the
kind we have noticed is in Woods
Botany. Yankee Work which, we re-
greet to say, has to Some extent sup
planted al BETTE book in Southern
schools Dn page.G24 We read .a.!8l
na9FfIhe Equisetaceae abound in the.
fossil romhins ofGQalmeasures," &c /;
+--ntanihg. are found abundantly,
dc. Three lines lower down., we
find aHThey abound in Slick DC (;
moi, meaning this time that they are
If0panft }RRi9Ad dahtly in sick, put that it
Lis foRnd abpndantN in them, .r, |
nf5Theproper use of, 4'abound's refers
not to the PERSON tot, thing used per
lsQRalIy0 Rat t2 safhhee material !; as (;
q where sin ApdlaRQpnded, grace might
much morelabOund4ru But where the
apostle says 'Iihave all things and
abound" h& does not mean II am to
slbe f9qnd abqqHnfalfa9hltIyl", bat 1'an things
are abundant with Iper-rI abound IN
iCcalI things. II Fheynxpression ia'they
nabo,tnd'in she4t iseo1+ect, the other
Should Be ttB&eyi are f6Hiid abdndantly
among the fossil Iepains." The pas
sage %eluquote from ia newspaper
g should read that the book has been in
ad4qPosqss4iPh Qfthe Dukes family
,1andit world be still better TO say i'hps
1delongedltogtheu Duke fnmily for
19twoa huud bred YEARS. y ataUild n-laoa
s-A4u LEf.l-L.. 1870, Aae tg.#.ittf...-