davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
VIZ ARE GRATIfIED to find the following in
the Sussex (Georgetown) JOuJnul:-

lIIu oUsscA VeItUISutUWIJ JVHTHW!-
Saturday was the day for the execution of the
sentences upon the parties convicted at the last
term OF court We have no disposition for the
sake of a local item, to revive the unpleasant
memories of the occasion. The punishment for
theft rape, Sc in this State is different from
that of any other State in the Union, and though
statistics may prove it effective in suppressing
crime, yet we can but confess ii savors OF n past
exposition OF corporal punishment is of exceed
ing doubtful propriety--the enlightened age in
which we live, should we think, look to the re-
formation rather than the degradation of the
criminal.
There is but one point to which we object
statistics donot show that barbarous and degrad
ing punishments arc effective in suppressin!
crime.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

It is again reported, in Copcnhagca, that the
United States have purchased the Danish West
Indies for $14, 000,0 900 In gold.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

These are significant and encouraging
figures. That there should be nearly fifteen
thousand white voters in favor of Conyen-
iton is truly encouraging; and that there
should be 16,0S4 white votes cast, out of q
white registry Of ll5,l57, is a sufficient
answer to all arguments in favor of ignoring
the election and treating it as if it had not
taken place. But for President Johnson's
policy, and the discouraging effects of the
elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania, the rad-
cal vote, white as well as black, would have
been larger than it was. But this will do for
a bnuinpinU
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

"TnIs GovEnsMEsr is REruBLrc, WHERE
THE WILL OF rnE PEOPLE IS THE Law on THE
LAND u. 8. GRANT.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

Lorlllard the New York tobacconlst, paid his
monthly, U. s. Internal Revenue tax, Saturday.
1t was the snug little sum of $1149A7.70
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

The State Department officially deny that the
purchase Of any of the Danish West India Islands
has been contaminated, although it has been in
negotiation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
NO MONEY FOR SUPERF,L JI7It

NO MONEY FOR SUPERFL UI1IEo
There is an undoubted 'stiingency'' in the
the money market, in all quarters. Even in
rich New York, where money never refuses
to flow at Pleasures command, there is an
evident attenuation of the stream. In this
respectable check of reckless expenditure
for Superhuities and luxuries-there is, un-
doubtedly great benefit to the country re-
sulting from the money tightness. Our i'm
ports have very considerably fallen of, within
few months, showing that when purses
grow thin, their owners will think of adapt
ing their expenses to their income, in Nation
al, as well as personal details.
That the economy should be applied first to
articles of luxury, is, of course, perfectly
natural. 1t is always the case. The Italian
Opera manager, in New York, Mr.. Maretzek,
has withdrawn his opera for the present, hay
ing been drawing four hundred dollar houses,
while his expenses average nine hundred.
Indeed his deficiency, thus far, is some nine
or ten thousand As similar instance OF
economizing in expenditures of this sort,
is the experience OF one of our friends, a
manufacturer of cotton, glazed window
shades. Since the war, his customers, the
wholesale dealers, advise him that the charac-
ter of trade has entirely changed. During
the easy times which resulted from the great
outflow of expenditures on account of the
1,tripp thn In Il op1
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
The Riverside Institute,

Situated at Riverside, Burlington County, New DER
sey, is founded for the purpose OF grauuusly educa-
ting the sons of deceased soldiers and Of the
United States.
The board Of Trustees consists of the following
well-known citizens Of Pennsylvania and New Jcr-
sey =
HON. WILLIAM b. MANN,
District Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa.
HON. LEWIS H. BRO0MALL
Ex-Chef Coiner U. S. Mint, aud Recorder of Deeds,
Philada, Pa.
lion. JAMES NJ. SCovEL, New Jersey.
HON. W. W. WARE New Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN, Esq,
Agent Adams Express. philada, Pa
j. Il. CoI, Esq,
ofjoy, Coe & Co., Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

TIE NATION, always conservative and eau
tious enough, when 1t speaks for its friends,
says;-
The latest elections are not without com
fort for the Republicans. So far from hay
ing lost ground in Colorado, they have gain
ed handsomely. Chillcott's majority over
Hunt, last year, in total vote Of G,996, was
los; this year the Republican majority, in a
vote Of 1919, is SIC. Indeed as the Chicago
1ii6une points out, 1.-THE reaction seems Ia
have stopped in Ohio. Nebraska, too. has
been carried by the Republicans, who have
gained in evory county heard from; and
Iowa, as it now appears, gives the unusually
large majority OF 2s, 900.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
Beautiful Steel-Plate Engraving,
Worth more al Rctait than the Cost Of
Certificate,
And also insures to the holder
PRESENT IN THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR.

Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or paying
the same to local Agents, will receive lmmedi-
ately fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from the
following list, and One Certificate of Stock, insurng
One Present in our published schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS
No. 1.-"My Child My Child !" No. 2-"They'rc
or, the Early Days of the Revolution"
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive
either Of the following Fine Steel Plates, at choice,
and Two Certificates Of Stock, thus becoming enti-
tied to Two Presently.
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
No. 1--''Washingt0n's Conrtship." No. 2-"Wash-
ingtons Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAylNGS.
Any person sending us THREE DOLLARS will re-
ceive the beautiful Steel Pinto of
"lioME FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates vi stock, becoming entitled to
Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
ANY person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive
the large and beautiful Steel Plate of
1.-THE PEltIl.S OF OUR FOREFATHERS."
and -Four Certificates Of stock, enting them t, -Four
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
ANY person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall re-
ceiyc the large and splendid Steel Plate of
1.-THE MARRIAGE OF PoCAlloNTAS."
And Five Certificates Of stock, emitting them to Five
Presents.
The engravngs and Certificates will be delivered
to each subscriber at our local Agencies, sent by
nnil, post paid, or express, az may be ordered.
HOW TO OBTAIN SHARES AND ENGRAvINGs
Send orders to us by mall enclosing from | to 30
either by Post Office orders or In registered letter
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

STnE CREDIT OF TENNESSEE is to be main
tanned. Governor Brownlow has addressed
a circular to the various railway presidents
stating the condition Of their accounts with
the State. About 5000, 900 are due for in
terest ON bonds belonging 10 it. The col
lection of this it is proposed to urge as
promptly as possible, and it is confidently
believed that the future regular payment OF
the interest will fully sustain the State credit.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
NEW HOl. IDAY BOOKS
q. w. Carleton d. Co, Publishers

q. w. Carleton d. Co., Publishers.
Love Lettcrs-A selection of the most absorbing
character and interest," from correspondence of cele
rated and notorious men and women -. Price, $500
Widow SpriggIns.-A new comic volume. by
the author of widow Bedott" Illustrated. Si.75
A Rock about T.awyers,-A reprint of the in
tensely curious London work, just published. $500
EpistIes of Cory O'I.anus.-An irresistably
Imaginable book Of comic opinions. Illustrated. 81 80
Woman,s strateay.-Asp splendid new English
Love story Beautifully and profisely ustrated$ib0
Condensed Novels, and other Comic and Bur-
iesqne papers by Bret liarte. Illustrated.
The Cameron Pride.-A most delightful new
nome novel. by Mary j. Holmes.
Artemus Ward in London.-A new Comic
Book by This great author. Illustrated. 100
st. IcImo.-By the author Of .'Beulah" One of
the best and most popular Novels of the age So. 90
The Culprit Fay.-A magnificent Illustrated
edition of this poem Elegantly bound in gilt 90
How to make Money, and How to Keep 1t
valuable book that every one should read. ISL so
The habits of Good socicty.-An excellent
work, teaching good manners and behavior. :. 81 7b
Tho Art of Conversation Book that can.
not fail to make almost any good talker Isl 80
The Art OF Instructions and hints
| for every sort of home amusements 10 IA
Ihese books are all beautifully bonnd-sold every
price by q. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers NY
WE ARE COMING,
anu VIII present toany person sending us a club in
qur oisat one Price Sale Of Dry and Fancy Goods,
&C., SIR Dress Pattern, Piece Of Sheeting, Watch
Ssr ,fee o. e9st. Catalogue of goods and sample
w., 30 Hanover st., Boston Mass. p, o. Box b1Qb.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

THE PERSISTENT ATTACKS OF the Democratic
newspapers on the equal representation in
the L. S. Senate indica tethat, as Horatic
Seymour suggested, they would like TO over
throw the system. This is not surprising ii
the revolutionists of large States, like New
York, but it is very odd to find the Gazette,
Democratic sheet of this city, also attempt
ing 10 excite Jealousy of the New England
States, by calling them little, and refer
ing to their two Senators apiece, when even
Rhode Island has more population than
Delaware. DO we want TO lose our two
Senators? If not, why be SO consummate
II simpleton, or intolerablc a partizan as to
sncer at States which are larger?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington, ID. c., April
is, 1s6l.-oficc Of Internal Revenue Having rece
we'd satisfactory evidence that the proceeds Of the
enterprise conducted by the washington Library
Company" will be DEVOTED to charitable uses permits
sion Is hereby granted to said Company to conduct
such enterprise exempt from all charge whether from
special tax or other duty.
Il. A. ROLLINS Commissioner.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
Paints for Farmers and Others.
Tbo nrof+on M;naral Paint (1omnanv

Are now manufacturing TIE Best, Cheapest and most
Durable Paint in use two coats well put on, mixed
with pure Linceed OIL will last 10 10 years: II ia
Of light brown or beautiful chocolate coler and can
to suit the taste Of the consumer 1t is valuable for
Honses Barns. Fences Agricultural Implements
vas, Metal and Single Roofs, lit being Fire and
Water pioop. Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats,
Ships and Ships Bottoms, Floor OIL Cloths, zone
and as a paint for any purpose Is unsurpassed for
body, durability, elasticity and adhesiveness. War
ranied in all cases as above. Send for circular,
which gives full particulars None genuine unless
branded in trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint.
Address DANIEL BIDWEI.L Proprietor 254 Pearl Ct,
New YorL-Agents wanted. For sale by j. Nj.
PEOPLES. No 0, East Fourth street. Agent for Will
minptou Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

XNTANTED-AN AGENT.-one chance in each
w town, worthy the attention Of an active bust
man, 10 take the agency for the sale Of Brad
Piled to the sides, bottpm top and centre OF doors
and windows. The sale is beyond anything ever Of
fred before To an agent and from Slo 70 We per gay
can be made Send for agents circular The first
who apply secure bargain. Terms for Moulding,
cask. j. X. bRADsTHEET & CO., Boston, Mass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

JNoR SALE.-A small farm of about " .a my Nil
IL Mill Creek Hundred, seven miles n nest anal
mngton Del The land and buildings Of the pcs. pe
ty location beautiful and healthy, and the w growth
Of fruits or Vegetables. Also small woollsn sss
tory aud machinery, now running with az If rich
buildings, and fixtures. with about four acroe "
""''' ~ THOMAS WORRELL,
500 Tatnall street.
Oct24-2wd.4tw Wilmington -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

Ladies and Gentlemen.
You can have beautiful Card Photograph, free of
expense, with circulars of our great Dry aud Fancy
Goods Sale) by sending stamp for return postage to
EASTMAN a. KENDALL, 65 Hanover ST., Boston, Mass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

WILMER ATKINSON,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
The virginia Election,

The total number of registered voters in
Virginia is 2lG,247, of whom ll5,l57 are
whites and lol, 400 negroes; showinga white
majority of 1867. The whole vote cast at
the late election was
Whites. Negroes T0fai
For Convention ............l4 ,s35 o2'Ml iO7,3l2
Against Convention. ..-....,.6l,2i9 CHS Gl,ssT
Total vote. ............... 16,OSi 93,ll5 100, 1923
Negro majority for Convention. ......,..... 81 1853
White majority against Convention .46, i14
Majority for. .i5, i55
Registered whites not voting .,........,.. 30 013
Registered negroes not voting. s3i5
Total not voting. Al AIS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

INV to Vf' -fF4N
Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from to 90
either by Post Office orders or in registered letter
ut our risk, Larger amounts shunld be sent by DRAFT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
school Celcbrntton-MnfTf-
ical-AGricuitHrnl.

ST. srtrHtN'a CnrRcn.l

correspondence OF the hlcnmoHa tNf''s"'
Sr STtrurS'a CHrEcu,l
King William county, Sovemberi. lsti.
On yesterday Sunday very large
congregation assembled here TO witnoss inc
closing exercises Of the Baptist Sunday
school for the season, it having been pre-
viousy announced that an all-day meet
ing would be held and addresses delivered
by several distinguished gentlemen. The
members Of the church and the comnu
nifty generally had been looking forward
to the OCCASION with great interest, and all
seemed highly delighted with the proceed
isgs.
In the morning an admirable sermon
was preached to a crowded and attentive
audience by Rev. Charles II. Ryland, Of
Richmond, general superintendent OF Sun
day school work in this denomination.
Then followed an intermiSsion, during
which all partook Of dinner, which the
ladies had provided in great prolusiou and
elegance.
Immediately after dinner the capsciou>
church was filled by the eager multitude,
awaiting the moral and intellectual rcpast
which had been promised.
After prayer by Rev. Dr.. Bagby, Rev.
J. r. Garlick, the pastor CT the church,
read the report Of average attendance of
officers and scholars during the season,
which showed the extraordinary result OF
over ninety per cent. Of ali the names or
the register.
Addresses exceedingly appropriate and
entertaining were then delivered by Rev.
C. Fl. Ryland, Rev. DR.. r. II. Baghy, hir.
S. p. Ryland, and Colonel Alexander
Fleet. Between TIE addresses beautiful
and stirring Sunday school songs were
sung.
The young people hcreahout have been
| in quite en- excitement during the past
week, owing to something Of matrimo-
NAL revival. The marriage OF DR.. John
Bagby and Miss Lucy L. Fleet on We'd
nesdav, and of Mr.. 3. Carlton, Jr., and
Miss Bette II. Bagby on Thursday eve
ming, brought out full array OF the youth
and beauty aud the party filings Of al
this section.
Political matters are now apparently
quiet. In this district one white man
voted the Radical and one negro the Con-
scrvatiyc ticket. have heard of 10 negro
discharged, or even found fault with, on
account of his vote and think it would
be bad policy to discharge them, as to
throw them ont Of employment would in
crease the general disorder and multiply
the plundcrins and pi!:erine, already an
moving enough.
The corn crop SENS fair one. More
| wheat has been seeded think than last
| vrar ClVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
line from, str. Collier.

PETERSBURG, Va, November IA, 1867.
Editors Of Richmond D1pntch:
Gentcmcn,-I Go not know that You
are aware that was in favor OF "n0n-
action " on The subject OF registering, but
such is the fact and your editorial to-day
referring to me reminds me Of it. | did
pot think the Congress had any right to
require the registration; and thought it
best, and on principle imperative on lis,
not TO give even that extent Of assent 10
their usurpa;ion. Now, on the same
principle of resisting lawless measures, It
is made necessary, in order to revoke the
assent, to act outright, or be left By "pas-
siyity" in an cGuivocal position. When
one is on solid grounh-aS We were M thtS
respect before rcgiStcring-L might Keep
out Of the mire ahead, or on either side,
by standing still; yet, after he wou!i go
in, he cannot get out except by activity
often not without the active help OF others
around, who warned him to stay his steps
before he took the plunge. ibis is lesson
often taught by the n:ilch COW. Many were
as needless as the COW in getting into the
mirc Of registration, and now they require
their own and others active cXcrtiyms to
cXtricatc them. 50 put The whole in .
nutshell. ! would invite every voter 10
put copy in his pocket 1t will wear
well. Your obcdcnt servant,
r.. Il. COLLIER.
I'VE add, that Mr.. Collier noc desires
every man who can to register and vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
RICHMOND, November 5, 1867.

To The Editors Of tie Di$pa!ch:
You republishcd in this mornings paper
IN extract from the Washington Star, TO
the effect that the President informed m"
he had no jurisdiction rs 10 the matters ol
our recent election.
| wish to say that the Star Lad no au-
thority for any such statement. did not
visit the President for the purpose Of
making myself q medium OF communica-
ton between himself and the public.
positively refused to give to any one
the least intimation as to what occurred al
the interview. All | said, or intend to
say to any one, was: "A!l is not lost.
There is yet vitality enough left in the
Constitution 10 save the whole country,
by firm and judicious application Of ex-
ecutiye powers promptly made in the right
quarter" Respectfully,
JOHN II. GILMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06

IMPORTANT DISC0vERY-GoLDEN 1NK.-
We have received from DR.. James \. Nash,
of Magnolia, Pike county, Miss, Il letter
written in four different kinds Of ink.
One OF these specimens is certainly worthy
Of more than passing notice. The portion
of the letter written with this ink has the
appearance Of having been written with Il
golden fluid, and presents Il most beautiful
appearance. Let the reader imagine that
a letter written with the ordinary LACK
ink be suddenly dashed with gold dust,
which adhcres only 10 the letters, and he
will have some idea Of the singularly bril-
liant effect of this chemical writing fluid.
DR.. Nash accidentally discovered these
inks while making chemical washes for the
cure of cancer. His inks can also be used
bv printers and sign painters, and he cx-
presses a determination to send US 4 sample
to be used on the Picaptne, that will give
it the appearance Of having been printed
in gold.
The colorS are permanent, and from the
samples before US we have NJ hesitation IN
expressing the belief that DR.. Nash has
made a most useful and important dis
covery.-Ne,U Orleans Picayme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
AwctSt,9s Sales.
FUTURE DAY.

, yALTABLE TRACT OF SEVEN.
a TY-six ACRES OF LAgn nE1h r TIE
pptrneSIcKsBfTFG Arn POTOMAC RAILROAD
pfGHT MILES ABOVE HIcHMoKD FoR R1 Sale
At tUcTIoN Ea,5AY the is,h Of np nGY2 I'M
b D.n ts.., a. ssvgHTY SIX ACRES OF LAND.
owned by Mira Nancy A. Carroll II adJain,. ,o Inc
land. OF Larkir w Glazebrook. deceased. itohi.
~ ,bs road leading 10 Richmond. and runs back
uittir a ana ter OF mile of the hr.t station on
the Rich n'ond, Freder'ck-burg and PotGtnhG Ia ~
road This land Il mostly in WOODS sul,aoiee 10Y
c,rd wood AID has on 1t a comfortable d"el'lhs
honss with ak rooms, and all necessary r Tbt
bonses with good orchard and good Ta'er. in's
Thnps vii bs sold az tho same tImo, the corn.
foddar ahucks &c on The p'ace.
Terms !: une-third ca. the balance at SIX aI =,
twelve months for neSc!ia6'e notes. Interest e1
dsd secured by a trust deed r,ry
ota' HOLLADAT, BAYLY WHITE.
,on ,ds Attorneys ut ayr. Law RnildlnR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-06
From cur special Reporter.
Proceedings O! West Ea&uUVcr Pres
sysrTy.
FOURTH DAY
GRANGE COURTHOUSE, November 4. 1867.

ORANGE bpI Il lil'lSL', -pN'Wo"i - -S'''
Presbytcry convened This morning (Mon-
dly) at 81 o'clock, and WAS opened with
PRAYER. Various reports and excuses were
received.
Tic time for the spring meeting Of Pres
hvtcrv was fixed for the second Wednes-
dAv OF April, 1868, at / o'clock z. H., at
ApoomatloX Courthouse.
In regard to the new book Of church or
der, it was
LesoIvca, Ist. That Prcsbytery approves
and adopts the "itulcS Of Parliamentary
Order" Secondly. That Presbytery de-
clincs at this time to approve or adopt the
Book OF Government or the CanonS
OF DISCIPLINE" in that il is iEeXpedicnt
lust at this time, and because Of various
executions taken with regard to principles
involved.
The further examination of Mr.. Murk-
land was continued in Church History, Sa-
ornaments and Government, and Theology !;
which completed his trial. His eXamina-
ton being deemed satisfactory, the Mode
ratur then proceeded 10 the icensure Of
Mr.. Murkau,l as regular p-cbationer for
the Gospel ministry.
A recess was then taken till after Divine
Rev. j. d. Dudley, from Acts II, 81.
The Committee on Narrative reported
that i, was with gratitude 10 God that
they bchcld The condition Of our churches
under all the diScouragcmentS surround
Ing us; yet that earnest prayer was needed
for the oalpouripg Of Gods spirit Of grace.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In answer 10 an overture from Lebanon
church at what age children cease to be
Subjects of baptism, q committee replied
that this WAS in general TO be left TO the
malicious discretion Of the pastor or pa
rents.
Tie Committee on College Church re-
ported, first, that the rcques; of the church
Tor II change OF salary be granted: second
that P.cshytcry does not Aclcby lrSsrn the
obligations OF the pastors to devote all the
tine possible 10 their ministry third, that
the elders and dcacons he reminded OF
their solemn obligations and duties ;
fourth, that all our pastors and people DC
adu!oni>hed that a change Of salary can
only be lawfully made hy order Of Presby-
terry.
The Committee on Missions was ordered
10 provide supplies for Bethel, PALMYRA,
'pS"h, Byrd, Browns, and Madison
churches, 10 preach aud administer the
1 ' "u .,;' "l !'e Lords supper, and bap-
u'n, Win visitation Of each Pr,sbyirrian
l&mIiS within bounds Of these churches ''''
PfeSbytery then took recess iii, ,e.u
night service, which was conducted ~.
KY. K. Acll"a!ne, preaching from Psalms
80, y. ''''
The thanks Of Prc>hytery were rendered
10 lle people OF this community for their
kina ana ho>pitah!e treatment, and to the
GiIlerent churches which have offered 10
PreShytcry the use OF their houses Of wor-
ship Tor Divine service.
The business Of the Prcsby,ery having
been finished, after singing Best be tho
lie that binds aud prayer, with the apos-
to!ic bencd!clion, Presbytcry adjourned
TO meet during the session Of Synoi If
IhaIlestown, III the call OF the Moderator.
KEN.