davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

CoTToN PROSPER T. ADAMS A
friend, writing from Union Church
says;
Crops in the vicinity Of latchel are
looking well. Everybody seems TO
have planted cotton 1t is not I'LL
common to see a fourishing crop OF
cotton in the front yards and gardens
along the road, and it extends even
into this city,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

Having been entrusted with the Receiving
and forwarding business of the house OF }. j..
G. ARRARD Il Co, l earnestly request the con-
qignment of all goods you may send 10 this port,
promising my strict personal attention 10 the
prompt forwarding of the same.
Thankful for the patronage 50 literally he
slowed on me while In the employ Of MesSrs.
Geo A. Satterlee 4 Co.. / hope to merit a con-
tinuance of the same and cordially commend
the new firm of j j. GaTrard \ Co., To the con-
fidrncc of nv friends.
Your nhcdent servant,
ALBERT d. WATTS,
nnrl1LI1f Wick shnrr Mis-.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

The St Louis Republican commends
to its readers the splendid taste exhib-
tied by Gen Sherman in a speech he
made at Cleveland recently He said .
Il see the Atlantic cable has been sue
cessfully laid-that's good thing, I
also see that Congress has adjourned
that's a good thing"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

The Corinth News and Merchant
says that the manner i'll which the
Freedman's church in that place is
conducted, has become to be an iutol-
cradle nuisance. They commence
worship at about 10 o'clock, r. ri, and
keep it up until after cock crow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

SOUTH WESTERN BIBLE SoCIET.-
We invite particular attention to the
circular of DR. J. S. Copes, Chairman
Board of Directors of the South-wes-
tern Bible Society. The Doctor pre-
sents in forcible manner, the duty OF
all to aid in extending the operations
of this Society, which has already &C
complished so much good, He re
commends the organization of Aux
Hilary Societies in every county in this
State, and we hope to hear shortly
that his suggestions are acted upon
By way of putting the good work III
motion. again we suggest to the Chris
tian people of this city the organiza-
ton of the Bible Society which exist
ed here before the war But first read
the circular Of DR.. Copes,-tAen act
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

After fifteen years Of experience
with gun powder with only partial
success, the directors Of the Hoosie
tunnel have introduced the new COM
pound, nitro glycerine. with splendid
results
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

Mayor Parks unfortunate dl5slpa
ton has Mt last led MIN into the Police
Court, where he was yesterday com
PEELED to pay fine for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct Alderman
Burke was also fined for assault and
battery on His honor. The origin OF
the trouble was drunken speech made
by the Mayor, wherein sill the Alder
men were clas=ically denounced as "a
set of id thieves, Memphis Ar
Gus. 18th.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16
ASH s. LEMLY.
JACKSON STOVE DEPOT
81 Col r. A. Smiths late Stand
WISH ART a sTRaus.

topper and sheet Era. u
IL on ~ and entering done at shor,as, not.
terms "o most approved stye and on rsssaDatth
Honseioia 'n Rhand-TIN WARE, JAPAN WADE
which We n, ay foods at Wholesale and ra,aii'
Louis price! 'pOse 70 soil At New Orleans ana .,
Western h nnsan with trst-class Son,barr =,
any thing ~ are now complete We can frn my
ment IN our .pads me as low any other estabsh
MATFR Ie constantly full supply of TINNER,s
Wholesale prices "oi 10 the trade at regular
expressly for tss are Of the hest pattern and made
stock has been carefnIv salaatketi and whole
customer re, and determined - since si
:. vs. are also fully preparsd f,1 ~ .n
in onr line steam Pipes and ali aud aT. oaoke
Orders from UI the eedy with Steam Mills WORK
promptly attended eo respectfully solicited and
jel0dIy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

The Great Seal Of The State of Mis-
souri, has been found IL was dug up
from the bottom of & we'll near Mar
shall, Texas, at a place where eZ-Cov.
Reynolds headquarters were at one
time established.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

Northern papers mention a rebellion
among the white children attached to
a Sunday School, at williamsburg,
New York. They were assigned q pc
sition in procession behind negro
school They rebelled against it, re
fused to go, and neither threats or per
suasion induced them to join in the
procession. Young America in that
latitude is slightly copper.sd % A
Congressional committee should be ap-
pointed to investigate that rebellion
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

The contesting delegations from
Louisiana to the Philadelphia Con
vention have united and viii vote as
one delegation
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

The Iazoo Bar, 1T Il recent meeting
passed resolutions complimentary to
Hon. j. A p Campbell, Judge of the
Fifth Judicial District, and Col S s.
CalhoAn, District Attorney
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

CHOLERA ANTItoTE.-One of our
subscribers, says the Philadelphia Ga
zette, has assured us that the follow
ing very simple recipe is most desi-
rable cure for diarrhea, which, as is
well known, is one ofthe premonitions
of cholera:
Take quarter pound of rice and
boil it until it is quite soft in three
quarts of water Take the water,
season it with salt only, and drink it
after each loose operation quite freely
The water must be hot.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

CURF FOR DERILITY.-When this
arises from diseased action of the stomach,
the occasional 1se of Dr.. Roback's Blood
Pills, followed By Roback's Stomach Bitters.
Is the best trsatnsnt; they win never fail
TO do good
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16
Hon E BARKspA1R.-we had the

Hon. E. BARKsDALE.-We had the
pleasure of visit yesterday from this
talented, high-toned and courteous
gentleman, who, since the dissolution
oil the Confederate Congress, has been
assiduously engaged in the cultivation
ofthe soil of his beloved State. HIS
plantations are in Rankin county,
where he has about four hundred acres
in cotton, and all very promising. His
laboring force consists almost exolu
sively of his former slaves, whose free
dom he recognizes to the full extent
established by the fortunes of war,
and 1.-The statutes in such cases made
and provided" They are all working
as faithfully as formerly; but if there
is any extra diligence and industry
displayed it is on the part of those
whose compensation is to be certain
portion of the crop Mr. Barksdale
intends adopting this system exclu-
sively in his planting operations next
year
Mr.. Barksdale has been much in
public life, and has never written 9
line or uttered a word on national af-
fairs that was not inspired by desire
to maintain the honor and promote
the prosperity of his own people. We
apprehend that the pure country ali
that braces the li3tless nerves, Tho
whitening fields, the sweetly singing
birds, the freshly springing flowers
the meadows, streamlets, groves, anC
ali the other destinations of rural life
which he now enjoys, have made hin
a consort to the sentiment that Goo
made the country and man made th'
town
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

IL Cincinnati there were tlity-touI
deaths on Saturday, and siZty-eight on
Suu5ar. Of cholera
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

Gov Humphries has returned to the
city, from short visit to his friends
in the river counties.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

Our friend and fellow townsman,
James f. Stewart, Esq, has received
from Washington official notification
of his appointment to the position of
United States District Attorney for the
Northern District of Mississippi, and
has, we understand, entered upon the
discharge of his duties. We consider
this appointment as being, In all re-
spects, a most excellent one.-Cor-
NTH News.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT
ERRORS AND APPEALS.
AT THE APRIL TERM, 1866.
Wiley Banks & Co. ct al.

ERROR TO PROBATE COURT OF TIPPAH
COUNTY
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

Mr. \. Il. WATTS. 30 extensively and faY ora
bly, known through the eastern portion OF the
state, has sole charge of the Receiving and
Forwarding business of our house. We re-
spectfullv solicit for him your business.
u. GARRARD Il CO.,
Successors TO Geo. A. Satterlce 4 Co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16
FA w N s. G o
GARRARp g. CRAIG.

COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
u MERCHANTS,
NFW ORLEANS, Ia.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

SPECIAL NOTICE.
All persons indebted to us, are requested N
ONE forward and settle Immediately
aus7diOs- CRANE 4An.zHrrm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16
J. J. GARRARD & CO.,

Successors 90 GEO 4. S4TFERLEE s co,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION,
w Merchants and Dealers in Plantation
supplies.
VICESB URG MISS.
1CT Liberal advances made on Cotton con-
signed 10 (iarrard Il Craig, New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the first session of the
IhirtU-s,inth Congress.
GoFFICIAL.
lPUBLIc-No. I'LL
THE TAX LAW.

An ACT TO reduce internal taxation and 70
amend an act entitled AN act to provide
internal revenue to support the ~, GoS seht
ment, to pay interest on the public debt.
and for other purposes" approved june
20 1864. and acts amendatory thereof
CONTINUED.
LICENSES
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16

SHARON, MISS. will open ", y
- Der, 1856, under the Presldsr,;t
III. +. JOHNSON, assisted by colT 1,opf
sors. Expenses for term Of siN
be in currency
Tuition in Primary Department
- Preparatory
IS I" Collegiate " .boa I
Board, everything included
month. Los
For further information, ad6nrrss0S
REV. IL. r. JOhNJJalT o.
Or. ". J. MCKEE, Pres. sSbsrs
The Board of Trustees WIN : snsIf
lions for the Chair of Aneiens -
aug16w2m. -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16
s 4 = - " I f. ! f. II,

OK tDNGFNTKAT IYt;.
IL will make 10 pounds OF excellent hard soap. OF
Eti- al tue NeTS Dest soil soap Tor only about
J. cents Every hnuseE eeper should have il fOI
washing clothes, sTTubbing floors cleansing pants
Sc. Every printer should have it for cleansing
type Put up i'll sheet iron boxes with accompany
iEg directions For sale Al all Drug AM t;r"cvTy
stare
j MEAD AZ co.
los Il lU6 Chartros Street, New Orleans
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-16


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Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following are
the transfers of real estate for the week ending
Friday, November %, 1866.
NJ. B. Howell, Clerk and Master, to J. Bell
Reddick deed of lot in Harlam's addition, 81 $50.
b. Il. Foster to Robert Foster, deed of lots in
South Nashville 81 ,l3O.
NJ B. Howell, Clerk and Master, to William
n. Patterson, deed to thirteen acres of land in
Davidson county.
P. n. Compton and wife To- Holt, deed of
200 acres land in Arkansas, 81, 600.
A. J. Caldwell to Williamson Ounger, deed Of
land in Gibson county, S2,SO0.
William Dix, trustee. and Polly Dix to VIM.
Austin, deed of lotin city, $1,000,
NJ. G.. L. Claiborne to David Hughes, deed Of
three lots in Maury &Claibornes addition, 81 365.
il Thompson to Lucy l.. Marlin, deed OF lot
near Memphis, 3d. 900.
deed Of lot in Williams addition to Edgefeld,
$3.50.
Mary Jane Walker to G. B. Vannoy and others
deed Of undivided interest in lot on Deaderlck
j. Minnick Williams to Oscar Bohme. deed of
two lots in Williams addition to Edgefeld, 81 $50.
George E. Cook and George w. Smith, by hos.
B. johnson, attorney in fact, to Henry d. Hill,
deed of fifteen acres Sf land IN district No, hve,
81 ,329 is.
w. 7. Berry and others to Nashville Protestant
Orphan Asylum deed Of BoscObel lots IN David
James mes &. owen, BY J. H. Calender. attorney in
fact, to Godfrey Allen, deed of lot in Davidson
Thomas and /. B. Fite to W. and J. Walworth.
deed of interest in land in Bedford county, $3.50,
Church Raspberry to J. r. Raspberry, deed of
land in Davidson county, 500.
V. h. Stevenson to ii. 5. Peach, deed o. lot In
Ewngs addition. $500.
James II. Lightfoot to Chadbourne & MANer,
deed of land IN Texas, 49, 49,,
James Ii. Lightfoot to Chadbourne q Millel,
deed of land in Texas.
W. +. Bang to q. B.Vaunoy and others, deed of
undivided interest in lot in city, 1855 10.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

A GENERAL INTEREsT.-The policylOf insurance
against loss, as It becomes more generally under
stood, increases in favor with the public. and is
getting to be the rule and not the exception. Ex-
perience has demonstrated that associated capital
can take risks that individuals cannot. 1t is no
longer necessary to make arguments to demon
strate the probability Of business of this char
acter as generally conducted. but the extension
Of risks to live stock is comparatively new fea-
ture to which the attention of the public has not
been sufficiently directed.
We have heretOfore called attention to the Ten
xEssEE LIVE STOCK Insurance COMPANY. organ
izel by and under the control Of some of the most
substantial and reliable citizens of Tennessee.
Our present purpose is simply TO ask what argu :
ment can be made in favor Of any character OF
insurance that will not apply with equal
force to this. The danger of loss is not
less while the cost of insurance is not greater If
we can afford, by this system, to guard against
loss in the one instance why not IN the other z
By associated efforts hazards of every kind can be
materially lessened. This is the main ground
upon which the principle of insurance is based,
A policy Of the LIVE Stock COMPANY insures
against theft as well as disease. The disoTdered
state Of the country has greatly increased risks Of
this character. No owner of valuable stock, who
with due attention to the subject, can fail to see
that is to his inres TO avail himself OF this new
feature in the insurance business
The company organized IN this state Is under
the control of gentlemen of such standing to
warrant full confidence in its management. We
are prompted to call attention to this subject from
a desire to advance an important public interest.
We trust that our suggestions will be dolly con-
idered
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

RECoRDER's COURT.-Miss JULIA HAMILTON was
honored with the first call on the docket. 1t ap-
pears that woman named NELLIE JOHNSON be-
haved in a very disorderly .manner at a ball
held at the Fairfield Palace, on the Lebanon Pike,
A policeman was called in, and while endeayOr-
ing to quiet NELLA, JULIA HAMILTON interfeETed
and threatened to knife him if be attempted to
make any arrests. Her demonstrations were ex-
tremely pugilistic, and the officer released Miss
JoHxsox and took JUIIA into custody. She was
represented at the Cont by responsible party,
and fined s29. = q So
WATT PAYNE, on Thursday. engaged in the
pleasant pastime of giving his old woman a
thrashing. He then turned on young man
named WRAY GRAY who resented his advances by
knocking him down with billet of wood. Both
parties were arrested and fined SO apiece.
CALEDONIA RoBBIEs, MARIA WHITE and MADI-
son WHITE eOlored, were up for dsorderly con-
duct. The case was of such trivial nature the
parties were discharged without cost.
JoHx COLEMAN cOlored, was fined Sl4 for strik-
ing little white boy, son OF JOHN u . AMEsi Esq:
and abusing his wife, was mulcted IN the sum
. A young man was fined s14 for engagins5in
RI. j. Ivnis. colored soldier, who stated he
was recruiting in Shebyville to go to Mexico, was
picked up in Smoky Row by the police. where he
the lives of the denizens in that locality. Judge
Foster required him to deposit $l4 of his bounty
to the credit ofthe corporation.
A. Slaughter, for disOrderly conduct. had his
Csc continued until Monday.
Charles Kreetzman, white man, was arrested
for lewdness With black wench named Anna Da,
Wis The evidence was conclusive that they had
been living together as man and wife for the past
six months. The white man was lined 81; the girl
was LET off for So. sa.E -
]. W Carpenter, proprietor of the Nashville
Sprinkling carts was charged on three warrants
with drawing water from the service pipe to
sprinkle the streets after the hour specified by
law. 1t was evident Mr.. Carpenter was ignorant
Of having violated the law, and the cases were
dismissed at his cost.
III. WaggOner, the prosecuting witness in the
case oflewdness against KreitEman, was arrested
on complaint Of that gentleman for disorderly
conduct and fined SO.
Two young men, who request their names sup
pressed, were fined 50 apiece for disOrderly con-
duct. .- r..
Eliza Moore and Major Baker, cOlored, for ere
ating disturbance, paid 50 apiece.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
MERS'
Agricultural Enterprise.


Endorsed by the Press and the People-Pro Bono
PublicO,
TITS AN ENTIRELY NEW BREADSTUFF,
| unlike any other ever introduced in America,
possessing the following merits over other Yarle-
ties and peculiar alone to ITSELF 1t will rlpen as
far North as Boston, planted even the LIST OF
August: hence other varieties will not mix with
it, 1t is estimated from its very prolific qualities,
TO yield $50 bushels per acre on rich lands; the
yield, however, is hatteTing on any variety Of
soil 1t weighs by sealed measure, 6o4 pounds
to the bushel 1t grows in the form of a tree, and
thrty-four spikes have grown upon one stalk on
thin soil! For domestic use 1t is unparalleled.
6ueness to wheaton -four. As forage crop, by
sowing in drills or broadcast for early feed, there
Is no kind of corn so well adapted to mileh cows,
and none that will yield half the value in fodder
or corn 1t contains IS per cent, solid nutri
ment matter."- Esculapius. It needs no differ
emit culture from that of other varieties, and in
the South two crops can be grown in one season
on the same ground. 1t can be successfully
grown in any State from Maine to Texas,
TERMs-In order that all may receive seed, we
have reduced the price to one dollar and fifty
cents package. Any person who will get up n
club of i've will receive package gratis; 10 pack
ages for SO; so packages for SO 100 packages for
$50. We will also send package gratis to wound
Cd soldiers and widow ladies who will remit us
fifty cents to pay postage. One package will con-
tain enough corn to produce enough to plant, the
following season, from twenty to thirty acres :;
also directions for planting and cultiyating.
Address, F. E. g. LINDSEY,
Ravens Nest P. O., Washington Co., Virginia.
nOv2l-3tw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

Nor QUITE MARRIED.-A very respectable ap-
peariuE white man, by the name Of john IL.
Wood, called on Esquire p. W. Brien, Thursday
night, with the request that he would perform the
ceremony between him and Miss Rose McWil-
liams, a young lady whom he represented as "a
first rate gal, but she isn't white" The Esquire
informed the ardent youth that If he desired a
union with the aforesaid "yaller gal" he must
emigrate to a State that tolerated miycegenati on
that be was amenable to the laws of Tennessee if
he attempted it here. On examination of the Ii
censes issued by the County Court Clerk it will be
seen that il was regularly issued. Of course the
negro We presume Mr.. Wood will encounter
serious difficulties if he endeavors to c0nsummate
the marriage in this State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

YESTERDAY was particularly quiet day. Not
more than a coaple arrests were made from early
in the morning until late at night. Hardly soli-
tary hummer was TO be seen from daylight to
dark. In short, everything was peaceful, quiet
and serene. We did witness one amusing incl
dent. however, in the course Of the afternoon.
Passing rather retired alley running from Broad
street, we saw mule attached to dilapidated
express wagon loaded with stove wood. The hind
wheel Of the vehicle had plunged into a rut and
the mule had baked. There was tremendous
amount OF hallowlng from the unique looking
sDecimep of the negro raSe who filled the place Of
driver Near by, summing themselves along a
sheltered wall, sat row of eolOred individuals
who ere enjoying the perplexlty of the owner of
tbe persistent mule. Their loud laughs and ha
bo', might have been heard a couple of squares at
Least and would have been sufficient &c conquer
even the patience Of old Job himself had he been
there Dropping the lines, the driver Of the re-
fTactory mule made arush at the row CT blacks
displayed against the wall. There followed a Sc
rios n rymnastic feats resembling the schOOl-bOy
ZANE Of leap-frog. Exaggerated feet twinkled in
The air and numerous acrObatIc feats followed, as
The eXasperated negro laycd about him with a
will Ii was as good as a first class circus. The
nsrformance might have continued for an indeh
Rte lepsth of time but for the sudden appearance
o-ound the corner of couple Of stray policemen.
What occurred we did not stay to see,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

The CoNcoRDIA-HARRY EyERETT's BENEFIT
large and select audience was present last night
at Coneordia Hall. on thesoccasion of Harry Ever
etts benefit. The band Of the l6thIRegulars was in
attendance. and filed, in grand STYLE the place of
a regular orchestra. Harry was in his happiest
mood and the entertainment, in all respects,
passed of in the pleasantest manner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

AN IMPORTANT CAsE.-Henry Bruner was ar
raigned before Esquires Wilkinson, Patterson and
Sloan, yesterday. on complaint Of Messrs. Bay x
Ramsey, charged with obtaining note for $1,000
under false pretenses. The examination was held
in the Recorders Court room. Quite number OF
witnesses were examined when the court was adj
journed until one o'clock, p. n. to-day. We will
give the points in the as soon as the examln-
alton is concluded.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

R. II. SINGLETON has received Wilks' Spirit Of
the Times, Clipper, Field, Turf and Farm.
Ledger, Chimney Corner. Album, Banner of
Light, Artisan, Irish American, People, Pilot,
METROPOLITAN Record, Knoxville WING. Independ-
emit. Bon Ton. Catholic World, and Scott's Month
ly Magazine for December. also Funniest OF Fun,
Lesies Pictorial, and all the latest leading
dailias
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

TIE LOUISVILLE RAILROAD ROBBERs.-Search
about the locality where the marauders were cap
tured, resulted in the recovery Of considerable
Of the property stolen from the train at the time
of the outrage Capt. S. B. Brown, Of our city,
and a number of individuals have gone to LOUIS
vile to identify the parties.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

REV. JAMES MooRE.-This gentleman, who was
recently called to the Rectorship Of the Church
Of the Advent, arrived in our city Thursday. and
will preach his first regular sermon TO that cOngre-
CATION Sunday morning. Mr.. MOORE is a Mary
lander we believe, and brings reputation Tor
Ministerial efficiency and Christian exeelance OF
character, which will not fail to be OF material
help TO him in his new clerical field of labor. We
congratulate the vestry and congregation OF the
Church Of the Advent upon the choice OF so estl-
mabe man TO be their Rector. al.