davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
BELLANGER,s
CONFECTIONERY

CORNER CANAL AND BOURBON STREETS.
u DUMONTEIL. (sueeessor,) viii con-
IL ti1ue this frst-eiass Establishment,
where al orders for Coufecti0nerie~, Pastries,
Chocolates, Ice Cream, etc. viii be Tiled atthe
shortes; notice. The Saloon, upstairs, will Be
kent on the same plan. Lunches as usual, AZ
all hours. Orders for Balls, Parties. Soireos,
and the Country, promptly filed. Wines and
Liquors, Pfeeerves and Candicd Fruits OF the
choicest qualities. -
r. DUMONTEIB.
Corner Of Canal and Bourbon streets.
april 7l-am.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

FOrty-six Democratic Congressmen
have been elected, nine Of which are
from Kentucky. One hundred and
twenty Dembers are nov permitted to
occupy eats
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16


The telegraph contradicts its own
report that the Richmond editors were
indicted for reasonable articles
The telegraph is more likely to be
right when it contradicts itself than
when it contradicts anybody or any
thing else.
A dispatch from Texas, received by
the President, says that General
Grifin's order requiring the test oath
to be applied to jurors, has closed the
courts of that State, and an order is
requested revoking General GriAin's
proceeding.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

100000 negroes throughout the
South have learned 70 read within the
IASt two years
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.

The following arc rec gnzed by the mississippi
Press Association ind may transact business for
any journal represep ed In tho same unit the list
Il Increased or diminished by notice from Executive
Committee:
NtD Oreans-E c. Wharton a Co, SO Common st.;
Geo. II Vim en-, $40 Poydras; f. Il. Overall 4
c.. - Common I. Coffee & Co, l0a sra
MsY york-- . Pettengin a Co.. 81 Park Row.
Geo. p. Rowe'l q Co., 40
Joy. Coo a. 20. i
Richardson & Co., orner Nassau and 'Beekman
Abb oft g. Co., 81 and ~ Nassau. Fl
Jacob Lewis 81 Nassau.
j. N. Emerson, 81 Nassau.
Qninn n Cha Q, l19 Nassau. Fyass s Ks KISS
Carleton b smith III Broadway.
Troy &c. f. Shuts a Co. q and 10 State st.
Phiadslphis-Joy. Coe A TO-. and Jacob Lewis
Boston-Pet,eng \ Co " State st Get:
Cook Coburn n Mack.
sheffield Wing h Co
CAica9o-COok Cobufn n Co. -
s. Louis-J. s. Villa q B. d. N. Eaton, t. j.
Henley, I. y. Lucas fn4ts ~ Il. a m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

The Mississippi river and ifs tribu-
tAries are still falling.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
RAFFLE -!

One Splendid Wheeler & Wilson
Family Sewing Machine,
WITH MUSICAL ATTACHMENT, valued at
w Two Hundred Do lars Tickets Five Doll r
to be had at G. Hinkle's Saloon may7
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

FoH SALE.
VNHK Large Iron Double este, now a The
~ north end Of the Grave Yard lot. II wiz
Be sold on accommodating terms.
DIN. BARRows.
april 53-dst. MEyuTs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
TERMS OF supsCRrPTToN
THRNs on ApvnRTrsrNa,

Transient Advertising o. so per square first inser.
tion and rs cents for each subsequent insertion
Liberal advertisers will be dealt with literally.
Legal Advertising nt same rates, and q additional
for proof Of publication and no proof of publica.
tion 20 be furnished until the fee IL paid :
Announcing Candidates for State and District ON.
ces--Daily papers charge go; Weekly papers SIS;
for Announcing Candidates for County Offices
daily and weekly papers charge $40. ~
~ These are the terms and conditions agreed
upon by the Pres ASS citation for legal icing
and announcing andidates, and In no instance can
they be departed from T7
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
Keen 1T Before the People.

VI PiuhNVt "hA AOtChbo Ny VIC sui0ICi
enemies of our people should register.
Persons who want our government to
represent the responsibility and
decency and industry of the commu-
nifty, should register. People who
wish to protect themselves and their
property from political prescription
and civil disabilities, should register
----------s~-- s-as------l--
1t is not little strange that most of
the Provisional Governors in 1865,
themselves the creatures of extra
constitutional military power, and
some of whom were subsequently
elected to federal office, are now vio-l
lently opposed to Reconstruction.
Without obtaining any pledge or
guarantee whatever of admission from
the Federal Congress, they advised
and FASTENED through the submissive
concessions which were then made.
1t is true they did not recommend
negro suffrage as condition prece-
dent to the admission of representa-
tives in Congress, but during the past
winter they held council at Wash
ington City where they had been
clamoring for nearly two years for the
seats which they claimed, and again
without any assurance whatever of
compromising advantages from that
body, they submitted plan of Recon
struction to the State Legislatures
embodying the very odious feature of
negro suffragel
Gov Perry, one Of these ex-oficials,
has recently published, letter in
which he advises the whites of South
Carolina to register and then vote
against a Convention, in order to pre-
vent the holding of Convention,
which he says, would ''yote negro
government" for that State. 1t has
pertinently been asked, suppose the
Convention is not held, will that end
the contest2 1t will not disfranchise \
the blacks. Their privilege to vote is
a point settled. Besides if the whites
do not cooperate in the elections,
they will injure only themselves by
refusing all chance of securing share
of the political power of the State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

Resolved, That the cars be thrown
open q the public, and that instruc-
tions be given to the several condnc.
tors to tacognize The right OF Ell per
sons to ride ihersla.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

A PARTNKR % trarsi uiih . rpecuiafisu hnt
~ Wi1 pay sever . eight thouslrd tn1ara ~
gnrist11.s. mu.l hare s1ms oapital Cal n Nelsll
H0uss Rg0m Eo.a maytiWd-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
KENT, THOmAE a CARTIER,
PIANOS AND UsHC,

VORN Il BREMEN, 9S Camp street Con-
~ stantly on hand first class Pianos. Plyers,
Martins and Ouvrier's, the celebrated Cycloid,
etc. -d oct. IL, 1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

Total Is sls 90 eas7 l5sa-is5 ~ ssl,IA
The directors Of the Charleston City
Railway company have adopted the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

WING MACHINE S,

SOUTHERN FAMILY SEWING MA
- CHIMES. The noiseless machines Of
Wilcox & Gibbs will sew, hem, fell, braid,
tuck, gather, quilt, cord and embroider, with
satisfaction. Agents wanted at No. st
Charles streeJ-BoX 1856, New Orleans.
oc14.d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
DRUGGISTS.
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS.
WnOLEsALE Fish MERCHANTS.

g ID. MOODY, & CO., 81 Tchoupitoulas
-. Street. Special attention given 10 selling
Mackeral, Cod fish, Herring Butter, Cheese
and Lard. Nov 10 div
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
snIATs AND COHsETs,
APER WAREHOUSE

ID OSENFELD & FASs Louisiana Spiral Skirt
N anuiacturers, l66 Canal street Best French
COrsets impor ed Nov I0d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
WHISPERS
a AND t
MI S T ACH ESl

EORCFD 70 grow ppon the smoo,hest face In from
II three - I've weeks BY usinx DR.. ekYIGNE'S
REST tURATEUR CAPIIsLAIHE, ne osf won.
derfu scoyery in modern science, acting upon the
has been usd - the elite Of Paris and London Win
the mo naitcrng Gu cess Names Of an puTchn,
aera vii b. registered and II entire satisfaction e
no. giFen In er ~ instance. the money " n be
cheeIfully refunded Price by ma L sealed aod
postpaid o. Descriptive circulars and te-timo-
mails nailed fire.. address BE-GER SHUTS
CO Chemists No 2ss ri or Street. Troy. N "
Sole agenti for the United States d&W
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

The opposers Of Reconstruction,
cannot, with any show Of reason, or
logical deduction from irTsversible
facts, promise any other results than
these, ifthsir counsels are followed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

IL. rft 4 sTiNDHIEs.
< BOXES breakfast Baoon; -ra
y - doz n TuuEu.s
stis.ce. Dunleld and staEs s Esms;
ie9 sarf a-oeEns 9ast Tuc-tved ------
may i5d A. vTRDFN.
RRoWE DICK ssoKINe rOBACCo-A' frssh
nay isa vrRDExx
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
UOMSIIsslON MEKOBn ants.

E. r. GoLsoN, Alabama. j. Y. SANDERS, La.
GOLsAN n SANDERS, 10S Poydras street,
VI New Orleans. IAN zh-d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
MAnMaNERY.

IL NIGHT & CO., Dealers in Machinery,
IN Betting, Cotton Gins, etc., 172 Gravier
street, New Orleans. [oc7-d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
HARDWARE, BETTING a q.
CRESCENT TOBACCO wORKs:

MAYER BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of
1NA Tobacco, Cigars Dealers in Chewing
and Leaf Tobacco, 81 Tchopitoulas street, be-
tween Matches and Poydras, New Orleans.
oct 10 1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
New Orleans Business Cards,
sOUTHERN wHIsKY DEPOT.

VVHo. KLEINPETER, No. 10 Front Street,
il N, o. Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
Southern whiskey from II 10 to ~ % per gal.
april Idly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &C.
lust RECEIVED $500 wo IN Of CLOTHING,
= BOOTS. SHO- s AND HATS. on consigamsnt
for sale At New 70 prices for eash,
may 'Sh A. vIRDEN
On Conslgnmenf.
An BBIs Flour.
may isa A-.yIRDEs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16

~ w. BLACKMAN'S Commercial College,
ID No. 2, Carondelet street. Open Day and
Evening. Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Math-
ematCs, and Languages taught. Students
from the country can board with the Principal.
oct 10. d tim.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16
CONFECTIONERY

NORMAN a. REISS, Manufacturers of YER
l micelli. Maccaroni, Extract of Coffee, con-
dictionary, spices and chocolate, 1913 Old Levee
street. New Orleans. 23-d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-16


adopt so stringent rule. The executor or
administrator represents the deceased and
succeeds him in the management of his es-
tate. The title of the personal property vests
in him by operation of law, to be disposed
of for the best advantage of creditors and
distributes. In the collection of money,
and in the payment Of debts, he necessarily
possesses q large discretion, to be exercised
with prudence and wisdom. The policy of
our law has always favored keeDiug estates
together in the hands Of the executor OF adj
nhnistrator, where there is probability
that the debts and charges may be paid, In
a reasonable time. out Of the proceeds aud
profits. and that the estate may be secured
TO the family, without elimination by sales
to nay debts. And where sales become ne
cessary, long credits have been encouraged
80 that high prices may be obtained. and
sacrificas avoided. Recent legislation has
confirmed and extended this policy. To
carry il ont, indulgence is necessary on the
part of creditors, and il is the duty of the !
administrator or executor, to obtain sneh !
indulgence, if possible. II is important, too, |
TO save costs, and not to subject estates 10 I
the expenses Of suits at law. And surely |
tue creditor who agrees 70 wait patiently I'M |
ill the assets of the estate can be realized, |
ought to be entitled to as much favor as he
who commences his suit at the earliest al
lowable moment, aud prOsecutes il 20 salts
faction with uurelenting vigor. It would
he a strange rule that would forbid cred
itdf. on pain Of forfeiture Of his debt, 20 be
lenient and forbeafing towards his debtor,
and especially where the debtor is helpless
family, just bereaved Of its head. YET, II
an executor or administrator cannot be al
lowed 20 pay an honest debt, after the lapse
Of = particular period of time from its MAJ
tnrity, il Is plain that every creditor viii be
lorosd to pursue his legal rights with the
rreatest vigilance and prDmptness, or lose
hem altogether. The accumulation Of nm
sccessary caste, and the sacrihoe Of the in
erests Of heirs, would be the natural effect
II such apolicF. We think &C better that
be representative should have q fair and
ib6rai discretion in regard 70 the class Of
.ases under discussion, be the debtor would
ave bad II living. 70 pay such just and le-
al debts IS be may see proper, against
rhieh the statute Of limitation may have
M duriog his administration. The knoEl
dee that be may do, wiz often enable eli
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
tcorres pondencc Of the ia " whig)
LOS Of Castine Vessel and
all Hands.

nbdf lf ji(I 1lliatgc Ras fe ti Ell severe
blow b. the loss OF the schooner j. NJ Til
den and crew. on the Island of Amherst.
one of the Mas,lalen Islands.
Yesterday morning. Gen. Tilden, part
owner and agent lor the sch Juliet NJ Ill
den, rec iyed a despatch from Capt. Ben
jamin Sylvester OF Deer Isle. dated at Port
ruIgrayc, y. S, and later in the day dos
patch was received from Mr.. }. j Fox
Comptroller of Customs at Magdalen Is
lands, stating the schooner Was lost and all
hands. der crew consisted oil Is men, Ii
of them belonged IN Casuue-the captain
and one man belnnSin. to Deer Isle
This is the greatest loss this town has ever
met with at one time, and it is seldom the
case where SD many 20 from one town in
one vessel. There are eight widows aud
sixteen fathcrless children left. and ,ht-
most of them have lost their only support
These men We're some OF the best OF the
town. The vessel was baiit this year. one
of two that WAS to start IA new business
here. that of mackerelng, and quite a
number of the unfortunate crew We're part
owners of the vessel. There We're but two
of the whole crew meie than2i years OF
age Below is "a list oil the men.
Capt Benz. Sylvester, Deer Isle
Edward and Andrew Brown, brothers,
single. Castine
Edward Clark, married. Hczekiah Clark
single, brothers, Castinc.
John p. Snowman married. Frank Snow
man, single. brothers, Castine.
Joseph Bowden. married. and Joseph E.
Bowdcn, single, Castine.-father and son.
William Clark, single, Castine.
Perkins Hutchings, married, Castine.
Cyrus Wardwell, married, Castine
Wells Wardwell, married, Castine.
Isaiah Wescott. single. Castine.
Charles Eaton, single. Castine.
Samuel Perkins. married. Castinc.
John Sawyer. married, Castiuc.
One man from Deer Isle, name not
known
The schooner was fine vessel of 81
tons, new measurement, built in 1867 by
General Tilden, Master Joel Perkins be-
ing the Master Builder, and considered one
of the best vessels in PeGobscot Bay.
Yours, Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
How Shaliit be Paid

The Hancock Agricultural Society owe. n
t'it''- 49, -
lars, anl the question of how TO cancel this is
taxing the miai, OF the Trustees, and tn
friends of tn Society. Tha pgopert! oTn Il by
the Society is worth three Times. and pcrnIp,
more. the amount OF il ind biedners, bu. this
property is its stock in tral' u, it were, con-
sisting OF It's Grounds. Track, Buildings, i'm
proyemant>, &a. &c.; and but for this debl Of
one thou ,anl dollars, the Society would move
along easily, gathering strength each adYane-
ing year. AMI making additional improvements,
a. such become necessary. As it is, the Trus-
tees are hampecctt and perpleXed, and are de-
trrrcd from completing such Improvements as
it, necessities demand. To-day, the Building
on the grounds >heail be elpb1ardel, and the
inside ecilel ul,. and benches Or seats far hum
dred, of spectators should b. prepared. Also
all the Ian enclosed should be plewed AMI laid
down to grass, 50 that all the hay needed for
the Fair, With some 70 sell can b. cut annually
4 stable should b, erected on the premises to
stable all the animal, on exhibition, over night.
AMI TO accJmodlie horses, rcrssarIay used nj
the exhibition. Tn, ground; need 10 b UNDER
drained, and all the stone; removed, e. But
there i no money TO accomplish all this. Take
this years operations i, a sample of preceding
ones. and we fear OF succeeding one$.-Mic age
for animal. on exhibition. 10000. Premium,
allowed $4,000. Expenses for hay, for ami
mails on exhibition. say SO. For Police force.
aal other help, $500. For printing. bin oil
every kind. say 5000. For Secretary COM
pensation, say $500, and these items foot up
to the round sum of about $4,000. Then the
expense this year. for Improvements, and for
repairing the Track and fence. make an item
perhaps of 500 more. 10 Offset this, the So
ciety viii receive, and have received, say $780,
90. The stipend from the state will amount to
sa75, 90 more-Total indebtedness-say Sl500,Qo
Total receipts-la1j,0o.
These items may not be accurate, ut they
will approximate the truth.
Now the question comes home 10 us, how
shall we pay of the 100000 Indebtedness:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
LOCAL NEWS, &C.

Probate Court ON "Wednesday the 23d.
Tho latest style Wedding Cards and En-
yclopes for sale at this office.
Good hay is selling in our market for
$1,000 per ton.
The Supreme Judicial Court will sit
here on Tuesday next, Judge Kent presiding.
The ssw-mili erected by d. f. Austin.
has commenced cutting lumber.
-The Lewiston journal says business is
very active in that cry.
Bangor VIII invite General Sheridan to
visit that city.
a French barque is at Bangor loadin.
with lumber.
n1 Read the Report Of the Secretary of the
Farmers Club Orland, on the first page.
Tile Democrats of Augusta burnt some
powder over the returns Of the election, and
Two men got burnt badly, a Mr.. Barber Of Gar.
diner, and Mr. Gording OF Augusta.
Tho Marine disaster of Castine vessel Is
sad enough. The reader will find the account
in letter from Castine, credited to the Wig.
1t is stated that Master Richard Cocker,
once 50 celebrated AS soprano singer, has
passed the transition stage, and his voice is en-
lirely gone,
There is bad counterfeit of some de-
scription Of the 1906. II is thought that the
plate was engraved in Europe.
The New York IForids Washington
correspondent thinks there will be 10 Cabi-
net changes until the annual reports are finish.
ed.
The Neic Herdlds Columbus, Ohio spec
ial SAYS Hayes is elected by $500 majority. -
Official returns are not all in yet.
Washington County Musical Convention
will meet in Calais the 23d INST, and will hold
a session Of four days,
The Republican State Convention Of
Maryland passed resolutions recommending
the nomination Of General Grant for Pres.-
dent,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
From VIA shin. nfan

New York, Oct 1i.-The Herald 5
special SAYS the last session OF the Cabinet
considered the question of appointing a
permanent Secretary of War. 1t is said
that Gen Grant is urging Gen. Rawlins
Tor the post and he will probably be APP
pointed
The President called on Gen. Gfaut at
the War Department Saturday and they
had long interview.
The President, Gen. fIlllver and Sccre-
tary McCulloell had long interview on
Sunday. the result OF which will he the
Immediate aboishuent of the Metropol
tan Revenue Board.
Gen. Ord is expected to arrive this
week.
The Southern Convention has been
called.
Gen. Btauregar1 is in town.
Gen. Sickies has been officially denied,
by the President n court of Inquiry.
Gen. Sheridan has been granted two
months leave of absence.
Gen. Grant has ordered subordinate off
Gals to limit their advertisements to not
more than six insertions.
Gen. Duncan is looking up facts in Rich
m0nd, relative to the suit against Frazer,
Trenholm g. Co.
Gen. Schotield has returned to Rich
mond. He will probably ask for a leave
Of absence after the elections. which come
off on Tuesday, and which he has no doubt,
will be favorable for Convention.
The sub-Judieiary Committee com
mence their investigations of the Mary
land government question to-day.
The Committee on Southern Railroads
leave for the South on Wednesday.
The impeachment Committee meet on
Monday. aud intend to have their report
ready on the opening of Congress.
The Iribune's special says Il reorganl-
cation Of the Cabinet is demanded by the
Democrats.
1t is doubtful wehther Secretary McCul
loch makes any report about counterfeit
730s.
Gen. Pope is expected in Washington
this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
The Crops.

The crops in this section, with the
exception OF hay is very light. This is the
uniform testimony OF al the farmers we
have conversed with The grains are
light, while there is an abundance of straw.
Potatoes are nearly Il failure. hardly pay
ing for the digging in many localities
Beans suffered badly from rust. garden veg
etables do not amount to much. No cab
bage and but few turnips will be gather
cd SO all the consolation we can gather
from seasons work. is that there is good
stock of hay gathered in the barns for win
tiers consumption. The season has been a
stormy one, with but little warm or fair
weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
A Temperate Family.
Mr.. EDIr0R:

ME-. LbliOk.
DEAR SIR Capt. VIM. Conary. of Blue
hill Falls, has a family, consisting OF him
self. wife, and ttoeice children (seyen sons
and five daushters.) The Oldest child is
"a. and the youngest II years old. The
parents and ten of the children belong TO
the Good 7emplars. The youngest IS not
old enough to join. and the one not a menu
Der, is strictly temperate. The Captain
told me last week, that he had not paid
three dollars TO the doctors for advice and
medicine since he commenced housckeep-
ing. Capt. {. is sixty years old, and l.
now engaged in trade, having abandoned
the sea. Il there is IA family in the State.
more numerous, healthy, aud temperate
than this, should be pleased 10 know it.
yedrs. &C.,
IL. NJ. Eaton.
Oct. 18th, 1867.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

r,.r CONVENTION OF YOUNG MEN 5
CHRISTIAN AssoCIATIoNS.-Ihi Conveil-
,iou caIl,,l To meet at Lewiston the ian
inst. is the first meeting of the Kind ever
held in our State.
The object of the Convention IS 10 Dflng
together the Christian young men nom dii-
f.rnnt parts of the state. that thcy may
take council together In regard TO the true
work of Young Mems Christian Assoeia,
tions, and the best way OF promoting %ooa
! among our young rten.-
The Christian young men OF Lewiston
and Auburn, with whom the convention Is
to meet, are evidently making arrange
mests FOR such meeting As VIII DC oeheii-
cial to all who attend il.
An invitation is extended by them to all
Christian Brethren. who are interested IN
the work appointed to our Associations.
The topics TO be discussed have been as
signed to the various Associations:
l. By what methods may the Assocla-
lions best accomplish their mission.
.. Relation of the Association 10 the
Church and minstry--its subsidiary auxil-
lia.rv and supplementary Churches.
3. Every man a Worker.
4. The Inspiration OF Effort ana Achieve
mcnt.
!. Organization of New Associations.
q. The M@HnlN SocEu meeting.
:. The most Eilectual Cooperation OF
Ladies'.
S. The InstrumeHtaliiies of Libraries,
Tracts. Sabbath schools, Street Work.
Open Air Preaching, Bible Glasses, Sing
mr., &c. &c.
Hon. Heary wilson has already signi-
fled his iatcntion OF being present.
Tickets over the Name Central, Portland
& krnnrbec and Androscoggin railroads
at half fare.
Return tickets will BE- furnished by the
President of the Convention " kg.