davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

l. Q. 0; F.-The 24th anniversary of the
Morning Star Lodge, No. and the semi.an AN
n1al meeting Of the Kent County Association
OF Odd Fellows, will be held in their % loo
room, in Smyrna, on the 18th inst. At Ii
O'Clock +; NJ. There will be public proces.
SION Sc In full regalia, and an address by ?. q NJ
Henry Eckel, in the NJ. L. Church at :
tbao' clock, Inc public are invited to meet with
Smyrna, June 10Th 'e-
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

G. CHiEEsAPEAKE iE AND DELAWARE CANa1.-Tbe
Stockholders Si of the Chesapeake and Delaware re
GIhaI foInnr COMPANY, on Monday week, elected the
PPresident-Andrew c. Gray.
roI,fe pIlfTectoFs-Sam1el rs W. Jones, George Cad.
TTaader' Tan" Francis 4. Cope, Joseph Swift, JOS
THTmTo, Harm,ar T. RI r. prIts FsRIr % John Bohen William
A; Biddle, l. V. Williamson. T.onnp "nplF, r. l.
Charles Ii. Hutchinson 'S"ac roru'
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

Consumers should feel happy in the nros
Pect % OF falling prices for the necessaries o4 Gfo
In chicago, corn, that sold for 81 10 bnsbo 'o
~ the third week Of May, fell to 90 cents '~U or
SGne W 9TH 2th Oats which sold for 80 cents cents ON on
Nay 2Sth' fell to 60 cents on june 5tb. Rvn
', wniGh I was quoted at 81 81 in May, had fallen
TO u .? IN June. Wheat, which was 81 i,', 81 y
ouShel In May, sold as low last week as 81 90
Inlcag0 is the headquarters of the grain ,G,
Ja"t j."ue oI the country. The prospects of abun.
Jac;re crops nave been the cause Of this marked
estimates the yield of hay this veay A. I0%"epGe 1n noo
YOo tons, Us compared with 81 900 OO0 to~s
last year of corn at POO 900 600 bushels 0,iS nS
compared with SOS, 200, 900 bushels last ve.r as
anu other crops in proportion. The eff,ct nf
50 SO oountltu supply should be the reduot;on " ~
able figure. Vi nio 70 reason
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

. "A; "A eolored % boy, living near Cris6eld, placed
nas ran upon the track just before the noon train
locomotive passed over before the tro;n ~ ij tIg
be stopped. The boy stood off about " '6Giu fttD
yards to observe the effects of the rail IVY NY
hands gave chase and captured him when he he
stated that he put the rail on to see how nc :
tram looked when it ran off the track - Ho q
was lodged in Jail at Princess Anne, and Il ;s
70 oe hoped his curiosity is by this time fulIy
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12
S2IE@NAs DNL0
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JJTNE 70

1 ne TINES" is published epery Wedn esday a
'eFHO0"' oy Jos. II. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Pro.
Trietor, at Smyrna, Del.
-''uSScaiPTIoN,--One gear, $500 in al
O4"ee' or $3.50 If not puid till end of the year. N
P"Fe' discontinued until allarrearsare paid-Onlv
al the option ofthe Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS oiH be inserted at the rate ofSe,en
"e"ts line for the first insertion subsequent in
sermons 3! cents. A liberal discount made IN
quarterly, semi-GnnuaI and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM BASE BA11.-A
Doy named Thomas Feeney, between - and =
years OF age while playing base ball in Dover
on In ibuesday week, was struck in the region Of
be ee deJ Heirt py pail and injured so badly that
to nc &na Iled on Wednesday. The body was brought
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

BORDER STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Ac call for .
rod poTIeF State convention has been issued by the
IN obedience to the resolutions of L. ianu h1
6tate convention, to be held in the c;tr rAot ~
d baltimore on the 18th of September new f Tba ~
states OF Delaware, West Virginia. Krntncr,'9 nc
tennessee .t and Missouri are invited to send ~
it, 1ne proposed convention as many DELEGATES
without regard to race or color, as each Stoto
may deem expedient or find convenient IT, IT,
OBJECT OF the convention is to organize an ,ns "e
Peal TO Congress on the part Of the hord ddp
I!ates Pa for the passage of the Sumner. Wil.on
ata pli' or other legislation which may lead to the
es'aOlishment OF cOlOred suffrage. B1T E,,a
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

oTRAWBERRIES. Three or four market ears
I9aaed Pa with straw berries pass up the Delaware
nailroad tsaii every afternoon by the passenger
IFa,n. Vanl Most of them are shipped to New
seII;n, HIin, ana is some are sent to Boston They are
oo oeatng IN the former city at Soc per quart. IL
oosCs ABOUT 4c. per quart to shin them
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

o..to John Deakyne, Of Brandywine Hundred
S states = that his wife, Marian Victorine DeaLvna
mas mas lett E his bed and board He supposes that
One wo. mas . gone OFT in company with a man who
No WAS a par9iGd rebel, native of North CaroI.
in NJ MLA'Tea R"li John Bennett, who was formerly
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

q PIc-NIcs. [l: The Presbyterian Sunday School
Oo Oi 'nls SGTn are enjoying themselves at pic
tbe Ilc IN n 1I lson (tormory Holding s. wood in
Mr.. Robt. BradLury's Alley Select soboo,
held picnic in the same wood vesterJo,, D'noo 1
MIR. Sam'l Buiderback's will hold one Fri;dav anu
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A Grn,le,n,n ~. -
suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premstur.
Decay, and all the effects of youthful ind,cr,,on
will, for the sake of suffering humanity send t.,
to oil who need it, the retip pc and direct;sn, 80
making making Tue simple remedy b. which he wa. cured
rience. can do SO b addressing. in 49,, tlpe
u'"ee' JOHN b. OGDEN.
myl5 90 Ne" 10rk.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

Dr. o1%e sGNundrels entered the spring house o
non co., Inandler, near Centreville. New us Tse.I y
bTuiy tbu few nights ago, and carried otf f'.iT oI
Lnt O9TTer Tt which had been prepared for ar a.
otbcr I tney also took roast of veal from an an.
%"cno J+mar SPrlng'house in the neighborbood gu M
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE NAPOLEON -Tbo
extraordinary festivities which are taking nI,ce
u rarls on account of the visit of the Rups;on ;Co
Emperor and other European Princes 'oii' to t5n
Exhibition were Thursday suddenly disturhnd 'nI
b1y an attempt upon the life of the FreDcb Db
Emperor, or, as second dispatch saws. of tho
Gzar. person in the crowd fired a shot at
tne IN carriage in which the two Emperors were re
an pidlng. The shot fortunately failed; but il is
tb;9y thsy 10 imagine the profound excitement which
would have become of the Exb;h;t;on " " It nat
emperor had been killed? what of Frannn r. amo
ana what OF the peace of all Eurone2 , 1' IT,
would be assassin had not vet been orrostad ,rT
Dut 1t was thought he could not escane 0u'
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

dorros rAsSlNq fAwAY.-Of all those who tool ,
uegree at Harvard University previous to0h ~ IA
{far yG 1871, there are only seven Iiv;Oa 10 Sne
Ian, OF the U. 5. District Court. Wim;~ uuse
t5a I5eang gan among the number. lie graJuats' D.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

has T beon nu,us NAPLES, a native OF this State
Cent eT Dgen appointed President of the Statn
Gemiral committee of the Republican ~ ,ar'u Svaoe
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

TX hx. Governor Wells, of Louisiana, on Sat
Gny GGtuay, Yielded under protest, to a note from
ofo %En. sheridan requiring him to surrender hi.
once, and Gov. Flanders has quietly succeed, ed,
tG.I ca MN. Gen. Sheridan reminded Mr. WeIIe
tn o9at he had not only acknowledged the r;gbs pts
6a e. Inc district Commander to remove civil Of.
nreis Gat had urged it in other cases, only dis.
bo bbaI,ng lug II itl MS own Gen. Grant denies that
and me nau ' censured the action of Gen. Sheridan
Interference on the part of the Governmeen Ge any
Mr' Wells has written to the President bow
ever accusing Sheridan of malice, and anotb"r Im
10 the General containing a counter cbar@e ''0i
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

Co. One gn Robert Ottarson, who had been insane
JnI tTr % years, but recovered his senses on his
Nn r, n,Ded, died at Springfield, Pa, last week
covering he conversed intelligently about
DysvioUa y. tnat transpired the day and week
Poeodous 70 his insanity, while the intervening
space was perfect blalk in his memory.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

OBI We have heard some very strange
st0IieS recently about the revival and spread of
O0l worship, or the horrid rites of African
- IIetlcGnsm' among the negroes in some parts of
tne south, and especially in Louisiana and
11la,Dama 1,c and the region bordering ON the
q Gun OF Mexico. We should like to get from the
southern Press or Southern missionaries som.
Iacts on this interesting subject, though facts
are doubtless hard to get, because of the Sc.
cresy with which the blacks carry on the ''Obi''
rites. During the prevalence of Slavery, the
iimpoSslbIllty OF the negroes getting away from
the plantations or from the towns at night
made these rites extremely rare, and almost
terminated them among all the Africans in
America. But now the negroes have no check
upon their gathering in their secret haunts
curing the night, and as a consequence the
Obl men are beginning to renew their
practices; 1t is well l-knOwn that this heather.
lsh Obj worship has now profound hold
upon the negro race on Hayti, and in that
quarter 1t Is mixed up in the most sbocking
manner with the Christian forms of worshin
E Slat uSed to prevail upon the island. The
CroSS ana the Mumbo Jumbo are worsbinned
ttogether. and the sacred Biblical names are
joined with those Of cannibal gods. What we
have heard i'll the South is somewhat Of the
same nature. We have no doubt that some
OF the Methodist and Baptist missionaries
among the Southern blacks could give infor-
NATION as as to the revival of this barbaric wor
SNIP Inc Southern papers, too, might per-
maps - be "a able to throw light on the subject
". T. Times
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

cbnneb Inc hey L. Sweetland, Pastor of Cb,;.,
hLnarca, h Dover, presented eight candid Unrlst .
;" Te cipnnrmed by Bishop Lee, on Mondaa o's 10
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

MiddIaeyy i1d%ney sold at the monthly meeting Of tbo
TI mlTddletown Building and Loan Ass6o;o.; ot ene
cI;na m3o 'ee lnst' tor 224 per cent, being Sn
vnlme ,nnnth Oh per cent. from the sales Of aet
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12
CHEAPEST CARPETS in PHIL4DFTpUT.
AND WHERE TO RIIY rHrAi - HfA

a utmost IN. every one has heard of EyANs' Cur.C
a. STONE where you can boy your goods Iows, Ih,r
from %y S1 U.h@T re establishment and your selection.
BRUssrIs T'ora 'a'Ses' Ss ana hnest stocks Of
pes; uIL CLoTHs. MArTINGs. WINDow Sum- a.
nons are are selling Carpets two yards WIDE. ony al 90
o".'.; ouy "lhout examining our lOlp prices and Ls
VeT'alh 'hat you get into the right Store "
,eo JOHN NJ EVANS.
MIRO <m No. 3l7 N. ID ST. abovo Vim.
and directly opposite Wood Ar Ph;i.J.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

q John Pilling, Esq, a member ~ tho -.
General Assembly, who has been ON n % v;s;t ,asC =.
Europe, IS expected to reach New York 10 tto 70
steamer CityoF Paris to morrow LUX lh the
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

nois DoMBAY oal HooK.-About twenty men 49,.
ba" IJassg InJnsaged IN repairing the banks at Rom
cHS ddooe, and erecting new ones, under % tbo
pany. P'''eheht Com
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

w ~ house In East Seventeenth street Nou
! ork were they were boarding, a man ,, n, Me%
M. A. N. pkIng murdered his supposed % "Sneu w;Sa
Mattie H. King, by shooting her tbronab ",Ie, ne
head and then committed suicide br Inc Inc
smOU5lns himself the ball entering the 1I Ieft
Shp Simple. The instrument used was az n snolI aoiI
TbicbP rP :repeater with four barrels, three of
crime Un woa were ne empty when found. The double
gay afternoon, when both had ev;S oE Mon- h
DEAD for several hours They were y Iast Deen OeeI
awe at $50 O'Clock Sunday evening 'a'T poou seen
pelling to the deed. '"0 mo''e I'M
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

QUANTITY rs QUALITY. HelmboId,s F.. :,
saparIlla. The dose is small rhosa 1tIScI Saf'
large quantity and large doses Of medicine ERR Sf'
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

renOvales the blood n1tils The xian. aS S'eAhs"
Ge system and purges out The humor. Ib.t m.1 ,o
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12
YOUNG LADIES REWARFI

-, VI THE INJURIOUS EFPEcTs Of Face Po.vd.,
ssn ne ead All such remedies close up the pores Of III.
sAin, ana IN short time destroy the comneTion T,
you would have fresh healthy and vonIhCI up up ~
ance' use Heimbolds Extract SarsapariiIa' @pp'A''
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

cost the con1 ed that the trial OF joseph Pratt
''0' 'ne county one thousand dollars fa''
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

y The extensive works OF the Hartford Carno,
Company at Tariffvie, near Hartford Gonrp rro'
were destroyed by fire Monday. The O%f, frd,
originated in the picking room, and sneed;lv liz
extended to the other buildings. There ovu~S %nry
eleven factory buildings destroyed and sevorni "raG
dwellings,, together with a vaIuable stocI az
carpets ana machinery. The loss is estimated u
uI wbin% aJoqe a.o one million and half of dollars Of
;pu"rnn %nrrn less than half million is covered bv
thrown out Of employment. Last ra, arc mus
mills manufactured 5000 yards ucm Of carndl 1iie
per share. ""' Sciiihg at $500
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

Tho ,.,,.,- " no Suits " SljU
me garments We are RAPIDLY selling at the .b,,s
named pr.ces are all good, eli made AID ..-T,n.
aTie' a' wen adapted to buslness OF ordinary w.s,
i"e PT'ce' are 'eSs ta" ha Oss ., ,ehic the sam
Ad'anc ng from these, we have all grade. nm
n: hhest Freuch and English fabrics, which ~"
surpassed by none in style or t aud rn,d. viii
i,,," ote-I.e small quantity OF cJtrIng manufac
'uteu centrally this lis ,ing given M AN ~,
F.al Hsua'y GOD anee for selecting our workn ca
-.c Ves' III the city. Our gooIs hare oil been
P"Ie@H'ed JHr cash from the manu- iactur,rs ami -;
poTtsTs at id' Iessaa cost, cAch tnLIes a. 70 eel, ~,
W. Boys Department
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

IN THE SPRING Months. the ,v.,sm n.,,,.,,.. -.
sUeS change. and HembOd's Highly Conrsn.
ntlfa 81 OF Sarsapaulla IL Az ass..Snl of Nh.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

- " LADIES TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS. ELAS.
MiNrIS Belts Stockings. Knee Caps BAN
F.ao.ln FH IlLCh Braces. Spinal, Shoulder and
'T.s .ecoI braces Light French and German Rup,urs
ifuSse'' Syrnges. in great variety. &C.,
,D,,,,,, at" NEEDLES"
IMELFIIi Street, First door below Race PHI
DELPHlA. (This Department is conJncI:d 80
"Ys Ior Females and Children. by competent Isd,..
ana me siock Is adapted TO their SpecIai Wsn.G In
auJusuhg g our Mechanical Remedies. We conb,ne
corfec' construction, with ease and tomCurt,
G.. H. NEEDLES
Professional AdiuSter of Trusses, &c
Oornef OF l1Ih and RACE Streets, ,PHILADELPHIA
Smyrna times., 1867-06-12

~ CONSUMPIIVES.-Th ud, er,,,rr h,,in1
Oeen restored to health in few weeks by yer,
ve.rs iii ait1r having suffered for sever.
aIsease, Consumption = is anxious 10 mahe Lnnu,'
10 ms ms ieio%-suff' rers the means Of cure.
an VINO desire 1t, he will send copy Of III.
prescription used free of Charge, with he d,rco
IONS m ior preparing and using the same, which tbrT
Ra ,."'''- ""u SUR. CUR. for CuNsUMrrIos. Asrns,
1S' CoUGHs, COLDS, and all Tnro,, .,d
Lung Affections. The only obi CT Of IN. ndv.,,;..-
IA sending the Prescription is to bcn.6, N. ,fic,.
Ill spread information which he conceive, 10 b,
invaluable, and he hopes every sufETrr uI =" ~.
oeuy as VIII cost them nothing, and NAV prove
Sv O,e,sng raTe. wishing ths p. escrp,on, rkrn
KEY EDWARD A. WILSON.
-. Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
THE CLERGY on IHTEMPERAHCE.

Rev. Newman Hall, in temperance lecture in
New York some time ago, said, in abiding to
drunkenness in England and America
In America he had seen but three or four
drunken men; in England he saw as many nightly.
He blushed and grieved over the drunkenness and
vice Of Great Britain, and he should be grieved to
see any nation brought down to the level of Eng
land in this respect.
In Grace church, Providence, last Sunday night,
Bishop Clark, Of Rhode Island, said on the same
subject
In the five months have been absent have
never seen in Great Britain or Europe four men or
. single woman intoxicated. There is more drunk
enness in the United States than is to be found
among the Same number Of people anywhere else
on the face of the earth.
Thus doctors differ. No doubt both these rever-
end divines intend to speak the truth; but the
difficulty in both cases is that the gross drunkards
Of foreign country do not parade themselves to
he reviewed by distinguished clerical or genteel
visitor. This 10 the great reason why many Of our
people cannot see much drunkenness in France.
They don't 60 in the dens where it burrows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

A General Sunday School Convention.
A remarkable Convention Of the Friends has
just closed . four days. session in New Bedford,
Mass. Some Of their noblest women from the
North, South and West, were gathered here to
discuss Sabbath and mission schools. The interest
rose to the last hour Of the public services. The
tone Of all the exercises is described as deeply
the inspiration Of the discussion. Elizabeth Com
stock, of New York, and Sarah Smiley, of Balti-
more, were eloquent and impressive in their re-
following:-lst. The holding Of such convention
at all. 3D. The character Of the discussions,
the drift Of which was the increase Of means
of reaching and saving the masses. Sd. Part
of an Afternoon spent upon the propriety Of hav.
ing music in the mission schools. And finally, the
least important sign Of change forward, was re-
moval of hats by the men during religious meet
ings. Other denominations were invited to par
ticipate in the debates. without any ones waiting
for the Esprit to move" him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

Presbyterian churches have been successfully
established in all the towns (with but one excep-
tion) situated on the Missouri River, between Iowa
Decatur, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Bellevue, Platts-
mouth. Rock Bluff. Nebraska City and Browns
vile have Presbyterian churches and most Of these
churches have neat and comfortable houses Of wor
ship. The church in Omaha 10 in connection with
the New School branch; the church in Rock Bluff
is in connection with the United Presbyterian
Church; the others in connection with the Old
School body. The churches in Omaha, Council
Bluffs and Nebraska City are the largest, but in all
the Word is dispensed regularly, either by pastors
stated supplies.
The Synod of Virginia, by strong vote, refused
to endorse the action of the Southern General
Assembly, designed to prevent the full ordination
of colored men as ministers and elders in the
Presbyterian Church. The Synod requests the
Assembly to declare that the ministry is open to
all who love Christ and are qualified, with respect
to color
The Olivet Presbyterian church, in Scott, Ma.
haska county, Iowa. have completed church
edfce, at cost of 81 ,666, which was dedicated to
the worship of God on Thursday, October IL.
The Rev. James H. Potter, who last summer
resigned his charge in Baltimore, has removed to
Delafeld, Wisconsin, and has taken charge of two
churches in that neighborhood.
Rev. Charles Rockwell. late Of White Plains,
N Y, has removed to Aongaup Valley, Sullivan
county ~. Y.
Rev. w. j. Erdman. formerly Of Fayetteville.
N. Y, has been installed pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church in Ann Arbor, Michigans
Rev. William Mcconnell, was installed pastor
of the Twenty -eighth street Presbyterian church
of Chicago, 18th instant.
Rev. Thomas A. Samson, of Malta, N. Y, has
accepted call to the Presbyterian church at
Blairstown, MI
Rev. R. F. Patterson has taken charge OF the
Old School and New School churches at Thornton,
Ind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

10 s. s. 36s 5S5lc 5fsss and &: fssse ;dsrdd5s
they are not only the least surprising ba the most
ercusd0te sims the clergy can commit. But We do
not excuse, We explain them. We are giving their
comparative and not their actual criminality.
While we regard sudden trip into sensual sin
as comparatively the most excusable OF the obi
quities OF which the clergy can be guilty, we Ger.
tainiy advise all those who thus guilty or feel
themselves In danger Of being, TO quit the pulpit
At once and forever And let none 60 to the sacred
ONCE who are not strong in the flesh as well al IN
the Lord, and let the physically feeble who are N
II leave 1t, lest worse fate come upon them.
Divine grace viii not make amends for physical
infrmities.
As for seduction, that Is a crime than Which
none are more henous, Internal and damna-
BILE, let who will commit it. The man who
is convicted Of it deserves every twinge
Of the torture to which he can be SUBJ
jected by the retributive laws OF the Divine
Government. Nor is there any explanation to be
offered for that horrible species Of the genus SEN
suality, Of which several clergymen in this coun-
try have recently been found guilty, and when
shall be nameless here. Such offences are very
peculiarly odious and abhorrent, in view Of the
fact that sensual qualification is possible without
adding more than one to the number OF the de-
bauched.
Let these putrid brethren be cut of and put
away, and let there be rigorous endeavor to lit
the standard of clerical purity in the above as
well as in every other respect, but let Il be re-
membered also that the seadfastness OF the clergy
Ii matter OF amazement, when the considera-
tons we have named are taken into the account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

Alta meeting held in the Reformed Dutch church
in Joralemon street, Brooklyn, last week, under
the direction Of the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Reformed Dutch church, Rev. DR.. Ferris made
some interesting statements concerning the work
OF the Board. In 1867, the Reformed Dutch church
withdrew from the American Board Of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, as 1t had long fur.
nished more money than was needed to support
its own missionaries. Notwithstanding the fnan-
cial panic Of 1857, the Reformed Dutch churches
raised during the year SIG 900. The year previous
but $l3 ,0C0 had been contributed. In 1852, during
the trying times Of the war, the church contri-
buted $4,000, and last year the contributions
amounted to sll9,500. Of which $50 800 we're from
one person. The Board has now fourteen mission
aries fty-four native helpers, twentynine schools
and two semnaries. OF the above contributions
the South Chassis Of Long Island, comprising the
churches of Brooklyn and vicinity, gave, in 1857,
81 900; last year, IS $780, and in the hardest time
Of the war, when exchange was about 800, s., 800.
Reverend D. Rapalje, of China, spoke Of the work
of the missionaries among the "teeming millions
Of that country, and Reverend DR.. 5. X. Brown, Of
Japan, made brief address.
The whole number Of Dutch Reformed churches
in this country is 444, and Of ministers 46l. OF
these, 3l6 churches and 326 ministers are In the
State OF New York.