davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28
TO OUR CUSTOVEP,S

,;Ino 'ahe pleasure IN announcing to Dealers in Fe,
;iSin Iers' ana the Agricultural public, thai we bayc
manmfaoP e PaS year increased facilities for The
en une9ualled by any other House in the Tni,oj
I.ales Europe These facilities not onv ,ocim
% enlargement Of our old established works ip
CULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS, but also iha AGRI'
Win ei We and well stocked works at Cheago m
Tu, % an The necessary machinery cars, ~ ai
d"ced "e business. This establishment alone has nrn
nea. ahd Is capable of being largely increased au W
uesFe' ' oy me closest supervisor, t1 condnct ~
r"o concerns so that our customers vii da,,ve
ing MANURE which shall MAINTAIN .,a,,,a :" Io'alh
UNIFORM quality and al the lowest possrbIe "r,ra d"u
BATGH g. SOM
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28
AT DOVER, DEL4WARE


TIs Ionpahy continues TO Insure properv IN roo
Soiidpe Terms, and for several wears i,s y VI ied
] -. uioIue's all annual dividend of \ eDJ m -
@ ne dividends are paid on the Isl dav or Ip Ipe'
mums, due on that day. ''e ""huai pre-
ii Is The bOundeh duIv NJ .yo,,r
dHiIIY nut ms creditors TO keep ms nrnnor, - ~ ms
''N no man mas any reason 10 cumrlain' ~ ~
'ii" ~ lilen"S u they should refuse IN c,,nt,,t -
sIu,Ia' ',aa 80 % " ms property being bound for no
''e 'Va9o" 'Eht insurance Is cheaD and ooo,, =
tHc coiApdhy reside N almost every ,,,. s'"'S -
~, td'e' anu I"r a trhIng cast can be p,,da ~
% ,"'i loss oI ms property BY fire If n m-e,,iI 't |
bv fire ,C !, =" secure ms property against l
Nv Hre IL II is InsurabIe he has mo- rILi - LII "SN
ms nelghborS TO assist LIrn '7''' i" can upon
The Kent County MuuoI hos : C..,
ooU' aud pays promptly lis losses f'a' VI s<oo'-
arlIeS ceSTou> Oi lnsurluC IN ,b,s r.,
can upon the following agents F'"J VIII
AGENTS
''O''',s,In 'naIn, ~. A"d'w Wri,ht. FELTON,
Jesse H,.r Ivy lIep. VI DAVIS BridgcvIIie
G. r n,cEs',, ''"' 'H'j THa 1rnes Ponder AuioD.
Jas Cnwa,I, Dover raul A. DAVIS Lewcs
Alex Jacksnn ICl ". A. MauCk. Laurel
H. Cowgirl. Willow Grove iWo,Ic,, . Georgel"wn,
J. \. Fouik, Milford 9.'vh'
ELIJAH Crouch Dover. GenaTat Ano''' an,,no' "Id'
!, G :, DlRLCTuRs
Geo W Cnn,'ao ,Sg' smyrna ,rhos Bradford. Dove,
James r. Gle oemIs 9f. Henry RIdsciy,
" lIllam Denney, Itna.' A. "'Ht''
BndgevilIe.
IAx IAhUGL VEL NJ. fISLER. President, Sm,,no
IAS; COWClLL, Trea'r Dover ''"'
GEO b. DICKSON Sec'v
~ business communications mn,I,, o,,.,,
GEORGE b. DICKSON, Secretary. Doyer
GEORGE 3. DICKSON
DIVER DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28
How to Obtain Shares and Fngrar;..-
Local AGENTS WANTED througbou, IL. ~;
ted States "' "hi-

Me HssocIation n% have appointed as Recs;v...
nmessrs. GEORGE A. COOKE g. co. wbo.a b'Sers, ssrs;
Known integrity and business experience S;II wen
runlcient guarantee that the money in,rn.,.J Je a
mem will be promptly applied to the purnosa N
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 20, 1867.
Me Cgs'rs and Members ofA Wgsh;,o,o. r.
S SraTg Co., ~ s. READ, SeerefGru '"s'O" L.
;n., "enu men '-On receipt of your favor If Tho
ss nouIyng us of our appointment as Rono; o.'.h
,"r your Company, took the liberty 70 Ieevers
PRISE To- tBe %i 5GnsTter with plan of your enter
having received his favorable opaion ~' 'ne State and
obes say and sympahzng with the bgs[d to
maintenance of the orphan eb;Id,n e education and
easS 10" sailors at the Institute we soldiers
forts q aceep the trust and to use our bas, con
Respectfully, yours. &c
AdSr... all I.,,.,. .na GEO. GEO A. COOKE & CO.
GEO. A. COOKE & co. BanL...
50 South Third Street PbadsInh;.
Receivers for tbs Washington Library So rs.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28
UNIVERSAL n CLOTHES WRINGER

the "Go os' convenient most durable, and therefore
G,e, e cheapest Wri"ger ever made has taken more
nsed phe'",u'ns re- at State and general fairs. and is
Tooe,bs, more people than all other Wrngers
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28
EGI Zee S:SlFI.ss7
THESE WORLDRENOWNED SEWING
MACHINES.

-, We're d"0r7H the hilhcst D,c,0;,,,,, o,t u
UortfS Fair IN Lodulon, and sir f.Yt ,.a,'': -, "''
""'s at tie Ae'c York State Fair Of lSGG '[",e o"o
Are celebrated for doing the best work n.;...
'nuch smaller needle for the same Thread ,b, = "
o'her machine, and by the introduction nj ,be ,,1
approved machinery, we are now able IN snnnl 80
very best machines in the world. Fi'J '"'
These machines are made at onr rov.
ana spacious Factory at Bridgeport. Conn
under the immediate supervision of the
Tresld'nt of the Company, Elias Hove
Jr., the original inventor of the Spw;n@
Machine. '''' ''e"iiiS
iney are adapted TO all kinds of family sewing
W. 20 use oi SeamstreSses, Dress Makers T.iIoT
OF Shirts collars skirts, cloaks man
''S cin,hlng, hats, caps corsets, boots. shoes bar
~ ~ 'auu,'S' "heh goods, umbrellas parasols etc
WORK equally well upon silk, linen. woolen and
,rro. e3"oS' with silk, cotton or linen thread
"i' seam, qnIlt, gather, hem fell, cord bra;d
I ana perform every species Of sewino, MAXIM
'u ana perfect stitch, alike on both ,idrs f
lhe article sewed " Oo'" sues OF
me ,h %Tch 'Te"tdLy W.. H,rc. anil mail.
~ W'S ;Hdch'"c Is tie mast Do,,uL,r 0n5 ,T,.,.
''': "nd "u Scwmy UtchiufS are x,L.ct %".t- t',I
WrcntcI Ly him. '''' - '|e
SEND For CIRcUL.R.
1he Ho~e -Ntchjae Coo,Dapu
699 BRoADwAY, CIR. FouRrn sr. Nv
ap-l0.
SIBLEY & Sroops, OPP Chestnut g. pba
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28
Steamer sWap

Irol' Two trips per week from SMYRNA, via Bom,.y
niook' Fort Penn, Delaware City, New Castle 9a'a.
grove and Chester, for PhiIadephia. ems
eaVe smyrna by Stage every Tuesday and Fridov
HaOrmuhg'. and Bombay Hook by steamer, al 9 ocl"ct
Laa,e soueH'ng Sd % al The the above named places.
leave "a Pier above Arch street, PhiIaJeIobi.
very Monday and Thursday mornings, at 9 o'ct""I
d: m touching ct the above Landing Cor S@'.,f
Via Bombay Hook iol smyrna
at Bomha t anS IKE freight may be delivered
OF sailing. 'i''ooi oelofe Inc day
pt;G Down freight may be delivered at the wharf =,
"r'due iphia, between the hours of and ocIo,k
a. m Mondays and Thursdays ''o'A'
The above arrangements will con,;nro ,,n,;, L,.:
shall warrant daily trips U''''' OuSi''eSS
May 9Th, 1867
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20
Preshuteru of Memphis

Met at Germantown, Tenn, Oct 18TH
The gratifying statement was made that every
minister was present except one, and he gave
satisfactory reason for absence, and nearly
all the churches were represented.
Rev. S. B. .. Wilson was chosen Modera-
tor. and Rev. S. S. Gill and DIR. T.. A. Curry,
Clerks.
Rev. VIM. A. Hall was received from the
Presbytery of Western DistricS, Rev. George
A. Russell from the PresbJ tery Of Eastern
Texas.
Rev. L. P. Yandell was dismissed to tie
Presbytery of Louisville
| Rev. &. A. Stillman, d. d., agent tor Co
lum bia Theological Seminary, being present,
was invited to sit with us as a corresponding
member.
It was recommended to all our churches to
take up collections in aid of the present and
pressing wants of the Professors, at their ear
Hest convenience.
Two new churches were reported as having
been organized since the last seml-annual meet
lug of Presbytery.
Rev. w. A. Semple, of Memphis, was APP
nointed corresponding member OF Committee
Of Publication. Rev. L. D. Witherspoon was
appointed the corresponding member OF the
Committee OF Foreign Missions.
Rev. a. Ii Kerr, d. d.. and DIR. T. A.
Curry, ruling elder. were elected principal
Commissioners to the General Assembly, and
Rev. S. S. Gill and j. Fl. Mcclellan, ruling
elder their Alternates.
The pastoral relation between Rev w. II;
Thompson and the churches of Bolivar aud
Mount Bethany were dissolved.
Presbytery adopted the Canons of Discipline
as a whole. and recommended the recommit-
m mt Of the New Book of Church Order
The Pa. liamentary Rules were adopted in
April last, and Canons of Discipline in Sep
TENDER. :.
Rev. w. Fl. Thompson was dismissed to the
Presbytery of Paducah.
Presbytery will hold its next semi annual
meeting in the Woodlawn Church, on Thurs
day before the first Sabbath in May. 1868, at
o'clock p. NJ. r. r. EVANS.
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20
To the Ladies of Virginia.

This appeal was crowded out of our columns
last week.
The Ladies' Davis Association of Mississip-
pi, prompted by those feelings of sympathy
and love which suffering excites and greatness
Of character warns into active feeling, have
decided to appeal to their countrywomen in all
portions of Virginia, and to ask their aid in
carrying out the noble design Of providing a
home for Ex- President Davis.
The privations to which the war has reduced
so many of us, we have not felt so severely as
he He is debared from entering the arena
of active life to provide for the present COM
forts and future wants of those who look to
him as husband and father, for protection and
support We feel it would be work of SUI
pererogation to address you in order to arouse
your sympathy and enlist your interest for the
great Representative Of the Southern people,
who sacrificed all and suffered in our stead
There is not heart in all this Southern land
OF ours that need be awakened TO a just ap.
probation of all that is sublimelY glorious-al
that is sad and mournfully touching connected
with that household name. which inspire.
more patriotic enthusiasm than all the lau
relied heroes of antiquity.
The ladies of every county in the State are
urgently solicited to appoint Committees tt
raise contributions.
Ali donations acknowledged by the Secretary
Mrs. Gov. b. G. HUMPHREYS, Prest.
Miss SUE III. ADAMs,,Sec ny, Davis
Association of the South.
Lexington, Va, Nov. lst, 1857.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20
For THE CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN.
In Memoriam.

To the memory of our beloved and sainted
grasd father, MICHAEL GRErrER, these lines are
tearfully and lovingly dedicated.
Sleeping, the calm and peaceful slumber,
That knows on earth no bitter waking,
No days of griet-no nights of pain he Ii number;
But gladly he his long repose is taking.
Sleeping
The sleep that knows no bitter waking.
Sleeping, and tearfully and sadly
We fold the withered hands about his heart
The hands that gave so cheerfully, and gladly
To Charity, when fortune smiled, an ample part.
Sleeping,
With the wthered hands above the silent cart.
Sleeping, and tearfnlly caressing
The lips wherein stern Death hath set his SEAL
We Weep that never more the wonted blessing
Or friendly greeting, will those silent lips
reveal
Sleeping,
No more with loving kiss, his tenderness reveal.
Sleeping, yet the pale face bearing,
The lines of age and grief upon it now,
'Mong sainted millions triumphantly is wearing
A crown immortal on its holy brow.
Sleeping,
With a crown immortal on its holy brow.
Sleeping, twas thorny pathway,
Those aged, trembling feet so faithful trod,-
Those feet are wandering now in soft, green
pastures,
With holiness, and with glory shod,
Sleeping
ssIn the bosom of his Father, and his CD"
Sleeping, in the dark grave lying,
While aching hearts above thee may not weep,
When autumn winds around are sadly signing,
When the holy stars above their silent vigil
keep.
Sleeping,
When the holy stars their silent vigil keep.
Sleeping, yet hoping thou art sleeping,
To meet us in glorious, happy home,
While the spirit of thy love its watch is ever
keeping
Der those whose hearts so sadly for thee mourn,
Sleeping,
While aching hearts so sadly for thee mourn.
Sleeping, and reverently laying,
That cherished form within its narrow bed
We weep, while loving tribute paying,
To the memory of our sainted dead.
Sleeping,
While we are weeping o err our sainted dead.
VIRGINIA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20
presbvterv of Central Mississippi

L
Met at Forest on Friday, October 4th, at
o'clock p. NJ. =,
The opening sermon was preached by the
Moderator, Rev. John Hunter, from Prov
xiii: %.
Ministers present II, elders II.
Rev. R. McIunis was Moderator, and Rev.
A. H. Macklin, temporary Clerk.
Rev. VIM. Neil. OF Presbytery of South Al
ALBANIA. and Rev. j. Z Wheeler of Mississippi
Presbytery, were present as corresponding
Rev. J. S. Montgomery Rev. John Nc.
Campbell and elder j. McBee, was appointed
to visit Goodman and organize a church IT they
deem it advisable.
Yazoo City was selected as the place for
next stated meeting of Presbytery, time We'd
nesday before the first full moon in April,
1868, at o clock p. Nj.
Presbytery received under its care church
lately organized at Fannin, Rankin county,
Mississippi.
signed, and j. B. SEerrard, of Caution, Miss,
was elected Treasurer Of Presbytery.
Rev. w. r. Hall, and elder p. NJ. West,
were chosen commissioners to the next Gene
raj Assembly, and Rev. John McCampbell,
and elder John Handy, their alternates;
A memorial from lOmDeckDee ITespytery,
in regard to South western Theological Semi
nary, was before Presbytery Presbytery re-
specially declined, at this time, to take part
in the enterprise.
Resolued, That the Committee on Domestic
Missions be instructed to.employ an evangelist
to labor within the bounds as soon as practical
bic.
ResolUed, That we recommend to our church
es to observe monthly concerts of prayer for
the blessing of God on this work.
with the Assembly's Committee on Sustenta-
ton, so as to retain enough of the funds con-
tributed for this purpose by our churches,
within our own committee, to sustain this
evangelist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20

ny DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.
Notice was given, more than two months
ago, that beginning with the present
year, July 2Oth) subscribers failing to
pay within threemOnths would be charged
S..
Upon the suggestion of judiclOus
friends of the paper, and wishing to grant
all possible indulgence at time when so
many are embarrassed for want of money,
the operation of this rule will be suspend-
ed till the LIST of December.
This pOstpOnement is personal incon-
venience and loss, and the many who can
pay their arrearases, are earnestly re-
Quested to do so at once, whether it be
for this year or for years preceding.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
PROSPECTUS.

REASON AND REDEMPTION; or The Gospel as
it Attests Itself. By Robert Baker White,
d. d.
Having had the opportunity of reading a
portion of the work noticed below by the Rev.
Dr. Scott, it gives us pleasure to concur with
the estimate he has given to its merits. We
have known DR.. White for many years, and
from the high estimation always entertained of
his ability to discuss such subjects with uncom-
mon force and acuteness, have no doubt he has
gone into his subject with the eye and the hand
of master. On every account we wish for
this publication wide diffusion, and shall be
happy to receive the names of any who desire
to procure 1t.
The design of this volume is at once to ex-
hibit the scheme of Redemption, and to prove
its truth. While its main argument is drawn
from the nature of the Gospel, it will be found
to contain a complete outline of the evidences
of the Christian Religion. 1t is addressed to
all classes of readers, but intended especially
for the intelligent young men of the country.
1t is hoped that it will prove interesting to
most persons who are accustomed to enjoy Re-
views and the lighter literature of the age Its
size will be large duodecimo of about four
hundred pages.
Letter from Rev. W. A. Scott, D. D., of New York
New YORK. Sd September, 1866,
No 20S Vest AID Street
| have read with much pleasure number of
the chapters of the manuscript work OF Rev.
Dr. White, on Reason and Redemption. The
style is clear, easy, simple, strong and direct,
without technicalities or the unnecessary use
of professional phrases, sometimes rising to
sublime eloquence. The subject of Redemp
ton, especially it's necessity as demonstrated
from reason, tradition and history, and the
complete adaptednesS of the Gospel to the
wants of mankind, are well brought out
From the nature of the case, every chapter or
point is not brought out in an exhaustive light;
still there is freshness and completeness in
DR.. Whites arguments much to be admired,
and there is an originality in many of his chap
tiers far above what | have observed in most
of our modern publications. And now that the
argumentative Straus, in his new life of Jesus,
and the enthusiast Renan, and Bishop Colen-
so, are exciting the religious world concerning
the Lite Of Christ and the inspirations of
Gods Word, it seems to me very happy thing
for DR.. White to present the claims of Re-
demption as heavend devised and God-sent
scheme in the manner he has. The work of
DR.. White, consider valuable contribution
to our Theological literature. and if published.
would, | think, secure wide circulation and
do much good. W. A. SCOTT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20

Central Presbyterian last winter Some of the
opinions presented by all of the speakers would
probably be generally agreed to by members OF
the Synod, and others not. We are persuaded
from much conversation with brethren from
all quarters that there was far more general
agreement on the most important and practi
cal points than would at times in the debate
have seemed probable. 1t is our conviction
that nne-tenths of the Synod would agree sub
stantially, if not entirely, in the following
points:
|. That wherever there is evidence of a
scriptural call to the ministry, ordination
ought to be given without regard to race or
color But
2. That in ascertaining what is scriptural
call a Presbytery has the right, besides consid
ering other points of qualification In the candi-
date, to take into view the whole question of
his relation to the work in the bounds of that
body, as affecting his usefulness in it. This
principle has long been settled as an inherent
right of the Presbyteries, and has been long
acted upon. They have an inherent right to
refuse an applicant with clean papers, and of
good character and competent attainments, if
they deem, upon other grounds, his introduc-
ton into that Presbytery would not be for
edifcation. This position can be made good
beyond question, aud it carries with it the
precise point in question.
8. That the whole matter rests, primarily
with the Presbyteries, and what is expedient
in one may be inexpedient in another. They
must judge under responsibility to God and the
higher courts.
4. In general it will be expedient to admit
the ordination of duly qualified negroes to {
certain extent: what that extent is they mus
Judge. Most would think it unprofta bic, nay
injurious to the peace of the Church to admi
large element Of this sort as rulers in thei
churches.
s. That it will be best when we ordain then
and organize churches to do it with the cxpec
tation of their being set off to separate Pres
bytery, and as soon as the way is open. Thi
is according to their own desire 1t is bette
to have separate church outside Of our own
than virtually separate one inside of it.
Other points might be added, but in thes
there would be general agreement.
The Synod, after the discussion adopted tn
following resolution, offered by Rev. DR.. Arm
strong:
Resolred, That this Synod overture its Gen
eral Assembly to convene in Nashville, Ten
nessee, on the Dist Of the present month, to re
woke the paper adopted by the last General As
sembly on the subject of the relation of on
Church to the colored people, on the groun
that the whole subject Of licensing and ordar
ing persons to the Gospel ministry is by tn
constitution placed in the first instance in tn
power of the Presbyteries.
This is right ground, and we hope under
our churches may find rest on subject {
great Importance and difficulty
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20
Presbytery of the Western District

Met agreeably to adjournment, September,
l3th at the New Providence Church, Tonnes
see. There were nine ministers and eight rul-
ing elders in attendance. Rev Il. McNair
was chosen Moderator, aud Rev. VIM. Came
ron, Clerk, pro tenn.
Presbytery declined appointing any dele
gates to the Convention to meet in Nashville
to consult on the propriety Of establishing a
South western Seminary.
The committee appointed to look after the
Paris Church, reported as follow: Your com.
mittee would respectfully report that they
have made inquiry as to the condition of the
church property at Paris, aud as To the value
thereof The church building is in dilapi-
dated condition, and the building and lot are
valued at 500. The pews are in good con-
dition, and are in possession OF the Methodist
Church at Paris, who claim them on the ground
that they were bought with money contributed
by the general community Of Paris. The Rev.
Il. S. Campbell, w. j. Anderson and G. b.
Black were then appointed committee to dis
pose of the church and property belonging to
it at Paris.
Permission was granted to the Smyrna
Church to employ Rev. r. c. Garrison as
stated supply.
A call from jackson Church to the Rev. f.
McNair was placed in his hands. and he ac-
cepting the same, Rev. Messrs J. H. Giles
pie, James H. McNeilly, and VIM. Cameron,
were appointed to install him the LIST Sabbath
of October.
Jackson was chosen as the place, and the
Thursday before the lst Sabbath in April next,
at 7 o'clock p. NJ. the time for the next stated
meeting of Presbytery.
Permission was granted to the Ripley Church
to employ the Rev. John o. Sullivan as stated
supply until the next stated meeting of Pres
bytery.
DELEGATES TO TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. R G.. GaExison was appointed Princi-
pal, and Rev. Il. McNair, Alternate. Ruling
elders Mr.. j. M. Johnston. of the Mari Bluff
church, Principal, and D. NJ Nj. Knight, Of
the Humboldt church, Alternate
The following resolution was adopted, viz:
Resohed That this Presbytery enters its
protest against the sending around through
our churches of agents by the Committees APP
pointed by the General Assembly
The consideration of the Book of Church
Order was postponed to an adjourned meeting
of Presbytery to be held in Trenton during
the sessions Of the Synod of Memphis.
This adjourned meeting was held on the 9th,
when they overturned the Assembly to recon-
NIT the Book of Church Order.
Rev. Jas. II. McNeily was dismissed to the
Presbytery of Nashville.
Resolred, That when Presbytery adjourn it
adjourn to meet in Humboldt, the first We'd
nesday in December, at clock P NJ
s. j. CAMPBELL, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20

appeared, as the fountain of solace and OF re-
lief? The heart of her husband trusted
surely in her." la every tempest of calamity
which shook his rugged strength, 1t was her
courageous love which sustained him. 10 her
comforting arms her children flew in every
trouble, as their natural heaven. In no other
of its aspects, has humanity ever approached
so near to its divine Exemplar, who "went
about doing good" and whose earthly calling
it was ito bear our griefs and carry our sor'
rows, as in these Christian mothers of our
land.
Other parts of this portrait still remain to be
looked upon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-20
Aeliaious 9ntelliaente.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.

East Hanover Presbytery.-At meeting of
East Hanover Presbytery during the sessions Of
Synod, Rev. j. d. Dudley was received from
West Hanover. and call from Namozine
church, in Amelia, put in his hands, and ac-
cepted He is to be installed on the third
Sabbath in December by Dr. Pryor and Rev.
w. A. Campbell and d. w. Shanks.
At an adjourned meeting held in Petersburg
on Wednesday evening, November 18th, the
pastoral relation between Rev. Dr. L. Pryor
and the Brunswick church was dissolved.
A call from the Nottoway church was put in
DR.. Pryor's hands and accepted, and Presby-
terry appointed the I'd Sabbath in December for
his installation by Rev. MIR. Rutherford and
Rev. A. j. Leavenworth.
Presbytery adjourned to meet in the Rooms
of utilization Committee, in Richmond, the
10th December, 1867, at ?. NJ.