davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Tho Soldiers Uayorsack.

IRON the March number OF "1hs
1""" we L'0c, we select from the
oUrrar'ment styled the ''llavcrsack," the
'o.'o",''S ''"@hao'c incidents connected
WIN ''c late war
an expression was very common in
me Army OF Tennessee, without being
ao'' TO explain how it started. a so!-
o,Hr sends us an explanation of it from
arrchlon, va.
" hch KS brigade OF cavalry was
l'rSt oITai'zrd, 1t contained some rather
SNc,'a"'' individuals, who were accused
uy orrcstS men OF making more use Of
,nc'r spurs than OF their swords. The
"'$a"'' cV'nl"aliv, became distinguish.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Artificial Legs.

hn hh,,,E, e 4
State who h,vo L.I,l,n;r l'Y, ,,,.;,,
the recent war. o v" -
For ,ho n,.n of
cIl,c. ,hc nr,r!,,,m. " =, Az ",' "
provide Ari,Gci.I Tn,., c,r ~ n;,;,.',
Of the State VII, hay" ,n.t 81 I,o;n 'I, i,a =.
during The war" opnr,vrI Dcromhn,
% 1865 causn5 , ,n.;,, ,n ho n,,l,
lishcl 10 MI acknowledgements IS ;i;D,
limbs. to cxhih;i,hn;r sno,.;n,ars - n', m
c;Iv n(,,,J,,n'I;S" '".'' .F'''''e''S ,' !" ,"'
in March nnl onno;n,,l ~ r".,J "I," ,,r rS".
gcors, c'unosrd nrD D,.s N T'Ii''n H.
Ro.cri ". Gibbrs anil = " w., -
to examine Inc vor;.ns .n,c;,ro,. s,h
mircl. ~
Tncy monimon.,, r.c,m,o,l a.,
".Nrmv and Nayv .or" Of Dr. n,y
ana his :.Anutnm;c,1 I97on -. n,rI;,
ing more alyaufurns i'm INV r,,,.r.
exhibited and ,Lor.f,rr c,,,.,ns. -,
. con,rnc, Will DR. Xiv 20 l,,rn;sh H.,
cri2nns or,l,;s s;,,a ,';,, ~ 'Ia 49, "a" M,.,", ~"
and Navy I.rr" a,,hn nr;,.o 81 s-i -
each. which amornt is "a i. n,il H.,
tie State. r :
TLn ornu ~, !,
anl eo,.En, ;,r,a,, ~ ,'nn.h''I, " M
from CONTRACTING for !, hnronsr The sn,
appropriated hv H., |, ,oui,)uur, w,s ~.
.n!,;c;n,, L.., n,n,,; 7.., ,,,, 80, 80,
c;,;ynn nnrnr,,.,am, , '',. ~ ,'';''
chooses 10 i, 80 n,ar ~ w. !m';"' ,,.;;n v ~. y.
Blv from his own n,n,ns ,>,n .li;,;o,,
- '''''"
&C.. INK u"| N"a" ',, "'J nI:' per
%,,50 wv e'"' VI ""''' i
Ills Office will ho l,c,,o1 ~ c,o.l,.
49,, ,,l I,,. ~ >'''' 'IS
made ,hcre enr ,hn % rnrnn.o ~ "r"' "r H., :" -, "
rhc limb pron,,ly ,,,;,s,rL :, ,,,o 80" .,,.',I
Better. il. l..rvrry o,,.,, ,,,, ..;,, ~;
sprc,cd ~ \ comns,~nl ~ n.rsn, y :, " - ~ ;"
10 pro,urc i"a ~. H. r,in,x;rn r,,,,.
have hccn ,ln,,nJ
! M rnrsn, a,,n. ,,, ;.;
Of Ills S,a,c i on,;,I,i ,.nin 'I'n '''I"'
nf,hn Lcais',,nrc - rn.o;,.o -, ,,.;s
ci;I leo "' -
.. IN, nrrsor ~, I,:,o ,,,
before tho Cln,E n 49,. C,,"' '' ~ "!'," H.,
District in wl;,.h i. r.s;l". =, " :" "
+, ,l,.,, ,I,;,nr,l,,, 49,
he lo,i II. lnr Lnrn,. y.r a",l M ,n
Traced within :hn nr,v;.;nn. nr ~, ~ -
or Assembly aG,rrsn;a TLn c,.,. ~,
thorr,non Diva surl, rn,,,'r
and lnnlica.c ccr;iic,;, u,,I,r ,,,n > s".
or,hn Cnnr, cnr,;G.;"n ~, ",'>,i' ~, '''' -:
entitled TO receive . H.,
= NJ, (r,., +,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

SEEDLEss PEACHES. make peach
cs grow without stones, an agricullurist
who has tried 1t with success, SAYS
"Tnrn the top Of The tree down., cnt on
tho cDds, slick. them into the gro,lpd !:
and iaslch so With stakes. In year or
two, these tops will take root, and when
well rcol.cd, CIT, The, branches containing
these. reyer<cd ana rooted branches With
the tree proper, and this reversed peach,
tree will produce. fine pcac!ios without
stones" - The same experimentrnay be
tried with pldms, cherries, and eur.
rants GY.arh9I E'rs;a9 nIY@H,S
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

DlcKENs' VISIT TO AMERICA -
Dickens is certainly coming to this
country, lie is in treaty with two
parncs, ono in New York and the 9TH
cr IN Philadelphia, to come hithcr to-
ward tho close Of the summer and re-
main SIX or scvon months hercI kiy-
ny 81 Iredfd'nssI, dramatic readings hoy
might DC callcd-from his owr writ
ing.. The idea of his New York les.
see is that ileA shonld commence to-
ward the end Of tho fashionable sen.
sln m at Saratoga, Long Branch And
Cape May, and subsequently 80 ..hro'
the principal cities of TIE Union.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

IN extraordinary act of foolhardi-
nc'S was Pcrpctratcd recently at Bor-
'oaux, Franco. a young man, arcd
Ut twenty, dressed as sailor. as
@,Adcd to tho lower gallery of tho
lower of Pcy Bcrland, and finding
that he could mount 10 higher, thc in.
tcrnol communication with the uppcr
gallery being closed, got outside and
camhercd by the projections and as.
porisies up to the statue of the, Virgin
on TIC top, finally seating himself ON
the head Of the figure, where he re-
l'aincd fora considerable time, dang
Ing ms legs and smoking cigars. <
crowd naturally collected below, and
became dcn$cr every moment. At
length the young man descended to the
lever gallery by the means mentioned
above, and being there informed that
police oi!icers were coming in quest of
him, again got out upon the cornicc.
and making a ,sndden spring, caught
tbchghtning conductor, end following
its ,windings descended, till final
jump enabled him to reach terra fr,na
without injury. lie then ran down a
by-strcet and disappeared.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

: l-Shrep, IN Germany, before being
sshealr{fd,, are rubbed in yats, Of very
arm water, with potash. After cool
ln,Go water IS spfink1cd over them until
the wool is wlife, and thew are lien
Kept N clean and warm shelter until
dry enough for sheering.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

> dncy Smith tells that he like d
pictures without Knowing anything
about them. 81 got" saws he, "into
dreadful disgrace with Sir GEORGE
beaumont once, who standing before n
picture ut Bowood, cSclaimpJ, turn-
ing to me, slmmense breadth of liebt
and shade p | innoccntly said sYcs,
about an inch and half Ho gave
pe z look that ought to have killed
me- =. y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

a gun weighing oS.ol5 pounds, viii,
twenty inch bote,6 arrived lin JERSEY
Gsty lhe other 'dny by uhe New Jersey
RaIlfoad, from Ttsbrg; Where IL was
made. It's Intended for tonsp or ttl,e
Qualifications in New York Harbor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

"a, Sne. .aay e9mposl'ors,in the Portland
a aro'ttser Office vera the first IN ,Mnine
to.set a thousand ems each, towards tl,c
Ward. ~ h''e'nus
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
CtrJe.,
w II A T
U CD.

Inc above enigma, which should be
studled and practiccd by all, wo saw
posted IN, one of,tho windows of a store
the other day. !" That no ono NAV losc
thc H}, m meaning Of it, we giyo. tho ,exnIa.
nation "lland oyer what you owc.o
4 EtGniS.IggAs a,,.,..., 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

a PRAYER AS 1sA PnAYER.-In
work entitled English Erccntricit,cs
recently published in London, iSA
prayer that very much resembles sncI,
as Boyn'on, Chaplain Of Congress
makes. aud other chanlnins Of Lryislo.
tive bodies are in tho habit Of indnlpinc
III. Merely substitute party and rarty
measures for property and the analogy
is pretty cornplcr-
lord, Thou Enowcst that posscss
nine houses in the CITY of London. and
that ! have recently bought an estate
in the county Of Essex. Preserve
therefore, | pray Tree, the two counties
OF Mlddescx and Essex from fros and
earthquakes; and as I lavc an hvpo,bc.
ca'ed estate in Herlfordshirc, look also
III compassion on that country IA ia
lhr other portions Of The country, do a.
lhon wilt Lord consolidate The RDv.
a. Bank that it may honor its notes.
Let all my debtors be or become honest
men. Give a prosperous and snccdv
passage TO tho sloop Mermaid, for the
insurance OF Which T am Responsible -
Preserve mo from rohbcrics and br,G.nds
Make all my servants faithful ami dc,
voted That they. may" watch over nv
interests and relax not their diligence bv
day or by night" r}s 81 "NN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
GLOVER SEED.

Wheat fields, not yet sown with
clover, will be benefited, when not
too much crusted, nor too wet, by har-
rowing with Il heavy drag. Immcdi-
atcly after this SOW clever seed, and
follow with roller. On the oat field,
SOW clover seeds on the surface, after
the oats arc pat in, and follow with
roller.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

BE GENTLE.--1f you would have q
i9vlrg wife, bo as gentle in your words
after ,as before marriage treat her
quite as tendcrly when a matron rs
when a Miss don't make her tho
maid all work, and ask her whv ebo
&c looks loss tidy and neat than when you
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

HORACE GRrmDy 4 SMART Boy
Horace Grrcly is civinI "C,uusrl ~
Bows in THE LiUis CrgJ,M published
at Chicago. in the number for Arril
hr -ivcs a leaf from his own personal
history
When was nine wears Cd, there mn.
expcctclly appeared one, day in MY f,,h.
cr's humhlc house, The clergyman. doe
tor, lawyer, and perhaps ono or two
other maanm,rs of our New Enelan,i
rura' township, who addressed my pa i.
rents TO hi; cllcc,
Ycur older sou is so promising n
student, so easy and rapi,! a learner,
that we think he shoull iave lr,tcr
education than orr common srhoe. can
glve him. We propose, therefore, ,ha,
he be sent to Philips Academy, and
thence 10 college and we ufnr &houIa
von choose to cnlrust him tvu.. IS sec
that he is thoroughly sc,ay, III vi,
expense 10 yon.
Ny poor but proud pNront .,:pr:.l, i
with thanks Int decided l..rv wraill
give their children all jhe schooling they
could fairly AFFORD, and that this must
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

ANOTHER OF TIE RADICAL. GovEnY-
ohS.-- An io"a correspondent of the
nio3G" 7rjbNHc indUlgcs IN The fol-
towing rather mixed reference TO q
gentleman Of his own party, WHO hap
pens TO be Governor oi Iowa:
")rt now The Radicals OF Iowa arc
hovl"G lively times talking about GU
bcrIutorial candidates. The present
!.Aocatiyn ha# been unfortunate. No
body thinks he has been dishonest
personally (at any rate there aro not
many who think he has, lat the con-
tin@cnt account has been loosely kept,
and somc Of thc swamp land money
l'Ha lakon'to itself wings or legs, and
go' cnt ofthc way somehow. Hence
thoughtful men begin to look around
for candidate. They do not want
anymore carcicssncss. Thoy believe
The great, and growing and glorious
state Of lowa-which will undoubt-
cdiy have population Of more than
two millions in less than two wears
from now-onght to have a Governor
who shall not only bc sound in roli-
ties, but who can Conduct tho |uSi-
ness Of the executive Office $l;;lltullv
and honoStiy.'
the frequent recurrence Of the
word "honcs'y" in this rcfcroncc, and
tic anxiety manifested that Che nali-
cal Governor should BE honest, looks
little like Il reflection on the morals
ot his ENccliCncy, Governor Stone
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

','The Sultah's edhdcl,s' cost hin about
100000 riassers month.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Selected Poetry,
THE MORNING IN SUMMER,

The meek cy'd morn appears, mother Of
dcTs,
At first faint CLEAN in the dapplcd cns.
Till far o'cr ether spreads the wid'ning
tlpw;
And from before the lustrc Of her face
White break the clouds away. With quick.
end step
Brown night rc'ires: young day rours in
nrace,
And opens all the lawny prospect wide.
The dripping rock, the mountain misty
top,
Swell OF The sight and brighten ,.3r The
Blue, thro' the dlsk, the smo.;ing c,.r.v.ts
shine;
And from the badcd field the fearful hare
Limps, awkward; while along the 10. rest
glade
The wild deer trip, and. often turning, gaze
At early passenger Music nwakcs
Tho native voice Of undisscmGind 10Y:
And thick around the woodland HYMNS
arise.
nous'd by the cock, the soon clad shepherd
leaves
His messy cottage where with peace he
dwel.s;
And from the crowded fold, in order drive;
His ilock TO taste the vcrdurc Of the mora
Falsely luxurious, will not man awake:
And, springing from The bed Of sl"Ih, cnioy
lhc cool, the fragrant aud the sicnt hr
10 meditation due and sacred sung?
For is there ought in sleep can charm u.
wise?
10 lie in dead oblivion, losing half
The hccting moments Of too short IL life:
Total extinction Of th' cnlightcn'd soul.
Or else TO fcvcrish vanity alive,
"ildcr'd and tossing tiro' dislcmper'd
dreams
who would, in such a gloomy state. rcmair
Longer than natmc Graves when cyry
muse
Ana every blooming pleasure waits without
10 bless the wildly devious morning walk
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

Registration Ordered in Louisiana.
REGISTRY TO DE MADE BErwErN lJrI
OF APRIL AND 18TH or a,Ay.
The following order gives the re-
construction Of Louisiana under tie
Military bill. In all cases the bcnc-
tit of the doubts to be given to the
bill, and not to the person Offering to
register
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
TOBACCO BEDS.

As soon aa the plants are started,
&ivc them a dressing Of rich compost,
or some other fertilizer, TO be repeat
ed cvcry ten days. Their security y
from Tic ily is dependent mainly on
their vigorous. growth When grass
and weeds arc well started. have the
beds very thoroughly picked, and fol-
low with Il top-drossing. The plants
being we'll up, to dress frequently
with small applications of manure,
and keep thcm free Of grass, arc the
essential of good management.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
II.

Plaster should be sown, if possible,
during this month, on last springs
sowing Of clover; and OH the new seed
ing, When il shows the third leaf.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
he ! UNCNETr.ES,

FIFTH MILITARY DlSrRlcr.
New Orleans, La, April 10, 1867
l&ec|a1 Orders No. l5.1
Extract.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

Continue to prepare for market, as
heretofore directed, taking care that
the bulIs TO not heat and acquire a
bad smell, which no after treatment
will get rid of.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-23
Supreme Judicial Court.
CRIMINAL TERM.-TAPLEY, j., PREsIDIN
THE ARSON CASE.

FRIDAY.-At the opening of the Court George w
Jones, who was on trial for in burning the
dwelling house of Mr.. Harlow, again expressed de.
sire to address the Court and jury Attorney General
Frye who had no concluded his argument at the
adjournment on Thursday gave way and Jones was
allowed to speak.
His address was rambling one. He alluded to
his own insanity, and to insanity in his family Said
he had been roughly used in the hospital and that he
had seen others treated in the same manner; that
men had been watching him here and everywhere he
went. He then went on to make some unconnected
remarks in relation to the various kinds of insanity
repeating the same things over and over again. ~
He spoke of the great fire in this city as one of the
manifestations of Gods power, and then went back
to tell about the insanity being hereditary in his fam
ly. His aunt had told him that his father had odd
spells, and of his mothers brothers dropped dead
while walking behind sleigh.
He said he served in the Mexican war and went to
Kansas in 1852. Lett there in 1854, because they
threatened twice to hang him. After an absence Of
sixteen Years. returned to Maine, just the war of
the rebellion broke out.
Judge Tapley requested the prisoner to speak Of
the crime of which he was charged
Jones responded that many things had been stated
the trial which not true. He appealed to the
KNOW Wnetuer III no nau cOInHlCteu the crime
he would not have used his two revolvers before suf
ering himself to be taken. He said he never set the
fires He would not lie for the whole city. 1t would
be gain for him to die. ,. -
He then spoke OF the difficulty with Mr.. Williams
about the wagon, and said he thought it would be the
easiest way TO settle with him and not go law about
it. He had no i'll feelings against Mr. Williams, but
thought Williams wrong in that transaction. All
the threat he had ever made that he would pub
fish the transaction about the wagon. This was the
truth, $50 help me Cod .....s,.. .,5s.,- .
Jones spoke more than half an hour in this RAM
bling sort of way and then sat down. '.t t-A'h
Attorney Ger eral Frye then resumed and conclud-
cd bis argument for the State 1t was mastery eff
fort, and listened 10 with undivided attention by
the crowd which Allied the room.
The charge of Judge Tapley brief but to the
point, and fair and impartial giving the prisoner
all the chances that could be derived from the evil
dence.
The jury aftor being out about twenty minutes
came in and rendered verdict of GUILTY. The
prisoner was then remanded, and Court adjourned to
10 O'Clock Monday morning Hn F
The extra jurors who were summoned for the capt.
tai cases were discharged from any further attend
ance. The regular jurors were ordered to be in at
tendance on Monday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-23

JUSTICES CLIFFORD AND FOX PRESIDING.
Yesterday the Court came in, according to adjourn
ment OF the September term. -
Messrs. Edward M. Rand and Nathan Webb vert
appointed Commissioners of the Court in place O
John Rand and George Il. B. Jackson, resigned.
Judge Clifford delivered the opinion OF the Court in
the United States by indictment V. John T. An
drcws, granting new trial; whereupon the District
Attorney entered a mol pros. The principle settled
by the opinion is that an Indictment founded on the
statute In question, for buying and receiving snug
ged goods, cannot be entertained; the remedy being
civil action in debt. Talbot for the United States
Howard & Cleavcs for defendant.
In Wilett & als lbellfmts v. Moses & al, which
was for salvage and brought up by the respondents
appeal, the judgment of the District Court was
affirmed, with COSTS Talbot for libe lants; Talman
g. Larrabee for defendants.
Sterling and ais. v. brig Jennie Cushman. Libel
for collision in the Penobscot river and brought up to
this Court by respondent. Opinion delivered by
Judge Clifford, affirming the decree of the District
Court, with costs Rowe S>Appleton oplibellants;
A. A. Strout and C. P. Stetson for respondents.
In the case of United States, by Indictment v.
Jesse Floyd, motion Cor new trial made by coun-
sci for accused for alleged instruction of the Judge
to the jury at the trial. was argued by Hon. Bon
Bradbury for the defendant The District Attorney,
Mr.. Talbot, will make his argument next week.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-23

PLEASANT RE-UNIoN.-The Montreal Ocean
Steamship Company have now five steam
ships at this port, viz. Moravian, North Amer
lean, St. Andrew, st. Patrick and st. David
As there was slight probability that these
steamers would all be i'll port again at the
same time, the officers determined to have a
sociable time of song and sentiment and as
there was no better place for such a meeting
they secured Deerin Hall and the affair
came off last evening The officers of each
ship invited the crew, and tickets were dis
tributed among their friends in this city. The
hall was packed to OVERLOOKING, a large propor-
ton of the audience being ladies. The stage
was decorated with the national flags of Eng
land and the United States.
Mr. Blackwell, chief officer of the Moravian
acted as President. English, Irish and Scotch
songs, trios and quartettes were sung with
grand effect. electrifying the audience. Mr..
Pierce, chief officer of the st. Patrick danced
a hornpipe. During the recess Mr.. Blackwell
gave recitation. Mr.. Chase volunteered his
services on the piano and gave the whistle solo
which brought down the house.. At the close
of the affair Mr.. Blackwell gave stanza from
the Star Spangled Banner. Mr.. j. 7. Emery,
after few complimentary remarks proposed
three cheers for our British friends, which
were given heartily, and tiger added Aud
Lang Syne was then sung by, the officers in
which the audience Joined, and the social par
ty broke up. '""
1t was one of the most pleasant affairs that
has been got up in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-23
Robert G. Hansen.

The mournful, though not unexpected It'd.
ings of the death of Robert G. Hanson will
fall heavily upon wide circle of acquaintance
and friends in this city.
The young men of Portland, with whom he
was universal favOrite, will ever cherish with
peculiar emotions the memory of one of the
most genial, gentlemanly and noble hearted n,
their associates, who, in the prime of man.
hood, has fallen victim to the dread anoe,
of death.
When, but few short months agone we
met him in our daily walks, how little did we
think as we listened to his cheerful converse.
ton and hopeful words that we should so soon
be called to follow to their final resting Mace
the mortal remains of our beloved and cher.
ished friend and comrade. 'lNg.tf t..~l,.
Nor shall we ever forget those DAYS passed in
pleasant and genial companionship, when
c. through the swift advancing wears
We passed the merry hearted hours
Nor throbbed with doubts nor cherished sears
Life seemed land of song and flowers.
The fields OF May with glowing Inns
Receive the kisses of the sun;
And up thousand springing slips
The warm and vernal juices run,
az He will not breathe the airs of Spring
Nor pluck the wealth of bossOmed fields.
For him no birds OF summer sing
No bursting bud its fragrance yields"
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-23

FIRST PARISH CHURCH.-Rev. I'll. q. Spaulding
of Cambridge Mass will preach at the First Parish
Church Tomorrow. There will be vesper services at
7o'cIock in the evening.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL.--Sabbath School tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at Williston Chapel Danforth
Street. at II o'clock. Sabbath School Concert in the
evening at O'Clock. Seats free All are invited to
attend.
SPIRITUAL. AssoCIATIoN.-Mrs. r. A. Bliss Ply-
mouth, Mass lnspirational Speaker win lecture at
Temperance Hall tomorrow Sunday at lOI A, NJ
and at 3 O'Clock z. M. All are invited.
STATE STREET CHUReH.-Rev Mr.. Park, of An
dover, Mass, will preach at this Church tomorrow
Sunday morning.
MoUNTFoRT ST. nj. Il. CHURCH.-Services in this
church Tomorrow tSunday)a day and in the evening
PREACHING by Rev. John Il. Hazette. Sabbath
School at the close of the afternoon service.
SUMNER STREET CHURcH-Rey. DR.. Pennington,
Pastor Services tomorrow Sunday all day, the
Sumner Street Church, at 10b 0 clock A. NJ o'clock
Z. NJ, and o'clock i'll the evening. All are invited
to attend. III IL afto "a
SECOND ADVENT HALL.-Elder Miles Grant will
preach at this place Sunday, all day and evening.
Public invited. Seats free. tIttj5 II
CENTRAL CHURcH.-Iti is expected that DIR. Teft
will resume his labors IN Central Church tomorrow
Sunday. -sf -'-
NEW JERUSALEM CuURCH.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held as usual in Park
Street Church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Ser
mon on Deut. IL, 3d. eye have comprised this noun
tain long enough