davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
"They Shall still Bring Forth Fruit in
Old Age"

Early in the 18th Century, there lived in
the north of Ireland, lady considerably more
than hundred years old, and who from an
early period of life, had been devoted Chris
tian. As to secular affairs, she was now in
her second childhood; in proof of which, it
may be stated, that she frequently put on
stones to boil for dinner; but on sacred sub
jects her mind still retained all the vigor of
her best days. 1t happened one day that
her great great grandson, thirteen or fourteen
years old, passing by her chamber door, heard
her voice, and was struck with the tone, as in
dicative of extraordinary earnestness. He
stopped and listened. She was praying for
him by name. His mind was Immediately and
strongly impressed with the worth Of the soul,
and with his own ruined condition as a sinner.
Very shortly after, he found peace in believing
in Jesus.
When grown to manhood, he emigrated to
America and finally settled in Bedford county,
Virginia, where, at the age Of IS years, he
closed, with a triumphant death, life OF
eminent piety and usefulness, having been
many years an efficient and honored ruling el-
der in the church. He left thirteen children,
of whom not one died under the age of seventy
years; and ALL it is believed, lived holy lives
and died happy deaths. One of them was the
late Rev. James Mitchell, extensively loved
and venerated, as Father Mitchell, and by
whom the story of the conversion of his father,
Robert Mitchell, was told to the present writer.
Aged believer, say not, have outlived my
usefulness. No matter whether you can OF
cannot do anything else, you can pray fol
those you are shortly to leave. Those prayers
cannot be Improbable, but the extent OF their
usefulness you will learn, for the first time, at
the judgment seat Of Christ L.. 2si
j. G.. S.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Rresbytery of South Alabama.

ditor of the Presbyterian h,der gives
mt of the recent meeting of this BODY
HopeweIl Church on Thursday be-
e second Sabbath of October.
IRE were present eight ministers and eight
Us. i-9.i-f
few. John Ii. Rice was chosen Moderator,
mes W. Lapsley, Esq, Clerk, and Rev. w.
lowry Assistant Clerk.
Ne meeting was very pleasant; everything
Rne deliberately, without haste or excite.
Rnd, although there were differences of
pn various subjects, there was no as.
the discussion. Rev. Mr.. Raymond,
J, and James w. Lapsley, ruling ell.
kma church, were appointed Commits
the next General Assembly, and
vi owry and I. A. Hamilton, of the
Mobile, Alternates.
lKpects to act as Evangelist
Is health. Wy W
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
ne Presbytery of Tuscaloosa.

Presbytery of Tuscaloosa met Mt Oxford
q, October Sd, 1867
resent, eight ministers and nine rulinp
FRS.
ne nn.ea,ning sermon was preached by Rev.
A. Stlllman, on Gal. iv: 49, "Rnt II 10
thing" :" soou
Rev. A. NJ Watson was elected Moderator
land MIR. ID; Harrison Temporary Clerk.
Revly. NJ. p. Otis was dismissed n ;o;n
~ IRE, bvtery OF North Alabama, and Rev
W ermhiillps was received from the Presby-
grton Hill Church was dissolved and its
Dmbers were directed to connect themselves
with the nearest Presbyterian Churches
4 Messrs. Sanderson, Stillman and Ian;e-
were appointed a committee to organize a
cnurch at Carrollton, if there be found suffi-
kclent encouragement.
rev. L. D.. Winn and ruling elder W. f.
uiton were elected Commissioners to the Cen
al Assembly, and Rev. w. L. Kennedy and
2ng elder j. Bliss, their Alternates.
"A pastoral letter was adopted on the grow.
evil Presbyterian families encouraging
Imam Catholic schools
The Committee of Domestic Missions 70.
ported that the Committee of Sustentation
had made appropriations exceeding considera-
ny S"o Sonlioutlous 70 their treasury
The Committee on Publication recommended
to the churches to supply themselves with the
publications OF this committee rather than To
purchase elsewhere. '"A" "
The report Systematic Beneyolence showed
that OF our Twenty-Five churches, eight con.
trIbuted during the past year to Foreign Mis-.
ssonss, nine to Domestic Missions, five to Pub.
lIcatlcn and twelve to Education.
TheCpmmittee of Education reported tbree
candidates for the ministry under our care
ana ds2sendent on us for support, recurring
$1,000 brittle current year.
Dem,pos was chosen as the place for our
next meeting. ''' 'ui
The ommittee on the minutes of the Gene.
raj Assably called the attention of Presbvte.
ry to yalous matters requiring our cooperation.
and 1t as resolved to carry out the action of
sembly as far as practicable.
egard to the new Book of Church Order
Ssbytery were in favor of a recomm;t.
the book to the same or new com.
further revision.
VI: Hutton, Rev. S. j. Bingham
der Il. A. Archibald, were an
ng committee Of Publication.
STILLMAN, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Death of Mr.. Michael Gretter.-This We

OCdIu VI 41ls NAOnoO1 O1OVeSA' ihiS WV
cradle, pious and beloved elder departed, ripe
for better world, on Wednesday night, Both
ult., in the SSrd year of his age. He had
only sickness of three days, attended with
very little suffering.
He was San Israelite indeed in whom there
was no gaile" devoted Christian man who
still brought forth fruit in old age, whose friend
ly greetings and punctual attendance in the
sanctuary it was beautiful to behold. We nev
er knew man of whom it might be so fully said
that he was always "ready to go, but willing
to wait. ~
But we shall not anticipate the more ample
notice which the life of such an aged and USE
full servant demands, and which will appear
next week, as the substance of the address al
his funeral, by his pastor, Rev. DIR. Hoge
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Southern Pulpit and Re

Southern Pulpit and Fen. -hev. y. NJ
P. OTIS Of Columbia, Tenn, proposes to pub
fish monthly periodical under this title. The
substance of his prospectus is to be found in
another column. We heartily approve of the
enterprise, and hope that in the hands Of Mr..
OTIS and others Of ample ability who are to
cooperate with him, it may have eminent sue
cess and wide usefulness. Our Southern min
listers must learn to make freer use Of the pen,
and to greater extent than has been the case
heretofore, must turn their abilities to practi
cal account in the instruction of the public, and
in building up for the South a religious litera-
ture. The various evangelical denominations
among us have all preachers of the highest
order of talent, and we shall rejoice to see
periodical furnishing each month discourse of
prime merit, and stored with literature appro-
pirate to the pulpit and pastoral work, such as
it may be profitable for both pastors and peo-
pie to read.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
geligions Sntelligent
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.
West Hanover Presbytery.

The Presbytery OF West Hanover mI
Orange Courthouse on Thursday, Oct. Bin
Rev. Edgar Woods opened the meetingY
a sermon from Psalms lxxiv: %.
There were present twelve ministers and Y
ruling elders.
Rev. VIM. Dinwiddie was chosen Moder]
and Rev. r. NJ McIlwaine and ruling cid
j.. R. Railey temporary clerks.
Rev. jesse S. Armistead resigned his n
ton of Stated Clerk, which he has held ia
many years, and Rev. VIM. Dlnwlddle
chosen to fill the vacancy.
Resolred, That in accepting the resign
of Rev j. S. Armistead, ID. d., Stated u
witness is borne to his fidelity and aecur
the sympathy of Presbytery is rendered tf
in his infrmities, and his comfort and -
in the Holy Ghost are prayed for; and that
expression Of this feeling by Presbytery
communicated to Rev. j. S. Arrhstead, WI
pay of arrearages due him.
Rev. j. H. Harris was received from
ington Presbytery, and permitted to labd
stated supply in the Amherst churches forY
year.
Mr.. VIM. Murkland, student of !
Theological Seminary, was received u
didate and examined for licensure.
A call from Namozine church, Eai
yer Presbytery was placed in the hand
j. d. Dudley. who signified his accep|
it after prayerful consideration. A
dismission from West Hanover Pres
granted to Rev. Mr.. Dudley; -
Mccoy commissioned to pre-
| Hebron churches, and deck Menefh
Mr.. 2. z. Flournoy, lcentiat6
Presbytery, was granted permlsslonl
out of It's bounds for year.
Mr.. John X. Hitner, licentiate, wa
to pinistSr as stated supply tor New
Appomattox churches till the sprll
of the Presbytery.
Rev. j. H. Fitzgerald was also
continue his ministrations in the s.
and Maysville churches for definite PEI
Mr.. George w. Gilmer, licentiate Of
Presbytery, was dismissed at his own reqn'
to be taken under the care of the Roanc
Presbytery.
81 The election of members to General
sembly was then taken up and resulted in
choice of Rev. B. NJ. Smith, ID. d., pr
pal; Rev. Edward Woods, alternate I'd
Elders, James p. Scott, principal; l.. Mi
alternate. ;Ef.t. II
Appomattox Courthouse was chosen as
place for the spring meeting Of Presbyte1
1t was also ordered that when Presbyte
journs it adjourn to meet at Appoint
Courthouse the first Friday in DecembeY(
a committee appointed consisting of h
NJ. p. Atkinson, ID. d., h. NJ McllwamI
j. X. Harris, with Ruling Elders I. N.
kins, and James Calhoun, to organize c
at that place, if the way be clear
On Sabbath the different church
village were kindly offered for the US
bytery. Services were held in the
church by Rev. r. l.. Dabney, d,
the Presbyterian church by Rev.
waine and which we're attended
appreciative audiences. On s
noon the communion of the Lo
celebrated, to which were invi1
members of Chrst's churches
was sweet and solemn occasi{
in the Presbyterian church, a.
delivered by Rev. B. VI. Smi1
several passages of Scripture,
the Church of Christ and til
church government, as exempt
ticularly in the Presbyterian
and attentive congregation
interest for over an hou
important subject. -Dispd
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
WAYNIARKs IN THE WILDERNESS AN

w n " It'd
TURAL GUIDE.-Edited by James Ins
Cooper In titute, New York. No. w
ume V. is just received with the fold Ia
bic of contents l. The Unity of Divine
Plan in the Bible. 2. The Christians Holy
Living; or, the Resurrection of Christ the
Source and Power of Holy Life. g. The
Quotations from the Old Testament Scriptures
in the New Testament. 4. Suggestions toward
the Exposition of Romans vii. 5. Evange-
lists. g. Where are we in the Course of Pro-
phecy?
The fourth volume of Vaymarks IN the Va
derness may now be obtained, bound uniformly
with the preceding volumes Price $l25.-
Postage paid. Volumes l., H., and I'LL, post
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

Ordination. The Rev. f. NJ. Woods was
ordained to the full work of the ministry by
the Presbytery of East Hanover, on the Bird
inst, and at the same time installed pastor OF
Yellow Chapel, in Stafford county.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

Rev. John Owen.-With deep regret we an
nounce the death of Rev. John Owen, who
was supplying the Episcopal Church, in this
city, in the absence of the regular minister,
Rev. B. Eaton. Mr.. Owen had endeared
himself to his congregation by his faithful la
bors with the sick and dying during the late
epidemic.-N o. Christian Aduocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
A Minister Wanted, to preach every alternat,

A Minister Wanted, to preach every alternate
Sabbath at Rockford, Bount county Tenn,
and also to take charge Of school. We un,
6erstand that there is one man in the congre.
CATION who will furnish him with house and
pay one hundred dollars year towards his
salary. Others are also able to aid efficiently
in the support of pastors family in funds,
or in articles for his wardrobe and table. We
hope the Lord will call faithful servant to
enter this field and gather the ripening har-
vests Christian Observer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

The Central Presbyterian" of this week
is sent to many who are not subscribers.
Should they find, after giving faithful sup
rort to the paper more particularly committed
to their care, that they would like to take this
also, their patronage will be gratefully accep-
ted. Will brethren receiving this sheet be so
kind as to present it favorably to the attention
of others?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Presbytery of Cherokee.

The Presbytery of Cherokee,
Gainesville, the 10th of Oct, Is
opened with a sermon by the Rev
ner, Moderator.
Present eleven ministers and
elders.
Rev. S. f. Arson was cll
and the Rev. j. w. Baker, I'd
Rev. Z. p. Palmer, pasto1
Church, having been elea
Protestant Chaplain in tt
Seminary and Military Acal
relation was dissolved.
"A call from the Marietta eli
toral services of the Rev. n
of the Presbytery of Georgia.
to Presbytery, and being foundg
church was permitted to pros
Rev. j. w. Baker was ele<
in place of Rev. Il. p. Palms
Rev. j. w. Baker and Re-
we're appointed missionaries.
the Presbytery.
Rev. S. +. Arson, of ROM
chairman of the Committee
sions.
In regard to the Book of
it was,
RESOLVED, That it is inexp
time, to adopt it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

A Blessed Memory. sketch given by
the Rev. A. G. Hopkins of our departed
brother Hughes may be found on the fourth
page of this paper. Surely "the memory OF
the just is blessed +" BY many friends who
knew and loved this excellent man, and es
pecially by his bereaved flock in Martinsburg,
this paper will be preserved as memento OF
one whose departure from us will be long
mourned
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

age paid; price, $3.50 EACH The four vol
umes may be obtained at the office for S.
Published quarterly. Subscription for the
year. 81 single numbers, 80 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

The Evening Primrose, which the hand
Of friend has furnished, will best make its
presence known by the delightful fragrance it
| hreathes
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

THE AMERICAN ECCLESIASTICAL AL,
FOR MINISTERS AND LAYMEN.-By Pro-
ander Schem. We have received the
tus of this Almanac in which we find
to be companion to all denominational a
macs, with Astronomical, Historical, Lite
Obituary, and Statistical Departments, an'
be published by Frederick Gerhard, New !
Price 30 cents. A liberal discount allow
dealers; also to clergymen, teachers and
wishing to form clubs among their
members.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

A Southern Young Lady, who can teach
both vocal and Instrumental music can hear OF
good situation, in Maryland, by applying to
the Central Presbyterian Office
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Presbytery of r.

The Presbytery go
toctin church, Loudodh coun
day, October 18th, 1867, at 7!.oC
and was opened with sermon
Moderator, Rev. E. FL. CY
eli: 16.
There were present DUR
Presbytery I ministers, and 9
Rev. r. L. McMurran W.
tor, and ruling elder Isaad
Clerk.
Two new churches were o!
dan church, in Culpeper coui
10 members, and Greenwich
| William county, consisting o
1t was Resolred, That Rev.
by, licentiate of this Presbyt7
hereby employed as missiona
Gospel to the colored people "
| find congregations within the
Presbytery of Rappahannock,
| Presbytery pledge him the sum
prompt semi-annual payments, al
lections be taken up in all our chu
object herein named and it was
solved that the said licentiate, WnI5
be directed to proceed with his studit
the interval between this and the next
session of Presbytery, with view to
nation if the way be clear.
1t was, Resolued, That in the jti
this Presbytery it is inexpedient TO-
| Form of Government, Canons Of ID
and rules of Parliamentary Order, re
| the Presbyteries for their action, and Il
bytery therefore refuses to adopt the
The committee appointed to install 49,
| w. Lupton pastor of Leesburg and Catoctin
churches, reported that they had discharged
the duties assigned to them. ho.
The Second church, Alexandria, Va, was
selected as the place and the Wednesday be
fore the lst Sabbath of May, 1868, at u
clock, as the time of the next stated meet
ing of Presbytery.
Permission was granted to the Grove, Litch
field, Salem, and Greenwich churches, to sup
ply their pupits for the ensuing year. lllli
Rev. Z. B. Balch and ruling elder L. L.
Fitz Hugh were selected as principal Commits
sioners, and Rev. f. H. Cumpston and ruling
elder G. NJ. Watkins as alternate Commission
ers to the General Assembly.
1t was, ResolUed, That in the Judgment of
this Presbytery that any differences in eccle-
siastical privileges founded upon race or color,
is repugnant to the sacred Scriptures, and that
the doors Of this Presbytery are equally open
to all classes for ordination to the office of The
Gospel ministry, according TO the forms aud
usages Of our Church. -t'a $50
On motion, the thanks of this Presbyteu
were rendered to the members of the Cal
church, and the families of the negf,
for their kind and hospitable entertain
the members Of this Presbytery d
present session.
Adjourned to meet in Charlestq
call of the Moderator, during sessio
j. w. PUGH, Stat
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

Presbyteries and the General Assem-
blythe discussion of this subject will be
resumed after our return from the meeting Of
the Synod, next week. Two more articles are
expected to conclude it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
Commissioners to the General Assembly
at Nashville, Tenn.

3. Hanouer R'esbytey. t. V. Moore,
D. D., Rev. James Murray. Elders-W. f..
q. Gregory, VIM. Reynolds.
Montgomery PreS6ytery-Rev. j. G. Shep-
person. Elder James r. Holt
Roanoke Presbytey. B. w. Moseley.
Elder Thos. P Atkinson.
abingdon Rresbytey.-Rev. HI. NJ. White.
Elder j. A. T. Painter.
Greenbrier Presbytey j. II. Leps.-
Elder John Stuart
p fa@Ein: sTs, COL L. VIM m A. Bell Prof:
Roppahaa REV. 7. B. Balch. Elder
PatapseSI J. A. Lofevre Elder Thos.
Concos Rev. J. Rumple, Rev. ].
D. Wills, DR.. D. +. Summey, j.
NJ. Hut
SomL Rev. DR.. Z. T. BUST,
Rev. Elders, j. W. Simp'
Cha; r. Dow. Elder JAS.
Bethd White. Elder Hon. j.
Hemphf
Hoped DR.. Joseph r. Wilson
Harm ev. D. G. Boggs, Rev. j. B.
Mack. Nlatheson and Macrae.
Chef ". S. f. Arson. Elder L. r.
GeOr5 ". D. H. Porter. Elder Ezra
Macon-RE. T. E.. Smith. Elder j. j
Gresham.
FlOrida-Rev. W. J. Mccormick. Elder
W. Lettord.
North AlaJama W. H. Vernon
Elder DR.. j. w. S. Frerson.
South AlaJama-Rev Ii. r. Raymond
Elder j. w. Lapsley.
Tuscaloosa-Rev. r. S. VIM. Elder w
4. Fulton.
NashUiVe.-Rev. DR.. R. A. Lapsley Eide
Charles Ready. s
Red Rirer.-Rev. j. Franklin Ford. FL
der j. II. Reynolds
Ouachita-Rev. j. A. Dickson. Elder DR.
Currie.
Ne,o Orleans-Rev. T. R. Markham. Eide
w. Z. Black.
Missjssippi-Rev. r. Price. Elder j. NJ
Bemiss.
Central Te.ras-Rev. NJ. Dickson. Eide
w. L. NJ. D'ckson.
Western Ieras-Rev. n. Chevalier. Eide
Joseph n. Smith.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The Evening Primrose.
BY H. C. A.

~ "My grand mother loved to watch
the opening of this singularly delicate flower
flower, indeed, which in purity and delicacy
seems to me to exceed all others. She called
it mortality, because these beauties pass away
so soon, and because in the briefness OF its
continuance, Giving only for night it re-
minded her of human life. p"
Sweet flower, thou hast thy lesson for my soul!
So delicate and pure,
All why but for one brief, sad night,
Cans't thou endure?
H.
Frail mortal thing, thine is the lot OF all
That lives and then must die.
Shed quick into my soul thy hearts faint bloom,
Thine end is nigh!
What kindred hast thou with the sun s last CLEAN,
Or desolate cold moon?
Bright but ephemeral, thy ray
Is quenched at noon.
Born of the twilight hour thou hast not seen
The generous glad day;
It's glory, ere thy first fond charm,
Had passed away.
Changeling OF earth, thou hast doom like man,
Thy beauteous estate
Boasts, with the palaces of human fame,
AS brief date!
Emiism of woel Man blossoms on the plain,
evanescent hours;
., ithers fore the late, harsh wind,
evening flowers.
and rare-in pain akin to joy
ness expires;
Or new hopes thou didst create
9ires?
viour, beautiful and pure
my short day:
IS chill murk doth end
NJ HryTp Pp
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

1 An overture was received from the Stated
ert Of South Carolina Presaytery. request
that the spring meetings of this Presb,yte-
he always held during the second week IN
nr;l whereupon the Presbytery resolved that
T. Is + ;nexnedlept to comply with the request;
Mr.. Andrew NJ. Hassell was taken under
the l care Of Presbytery as candidate for the
gospel ministry. a f.om Low
ington Presbytery. IL, Ionnoou
/ being announced to Presbytery, committees
appointed to bring in suitable minute
k;eh they d-testifying to his fervent piely'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

-, with the Rev. G. b.
.nate and elder Ezra Stacy,
elder A. NJ. Sloan, as his alternate,
ted commissioners to the next Gene
hbly.
Pytery adjourned to meet in Mount Yer
fTarch on Thursday before the first Sab
4 April, 1868, at 7 o'clock. p. NJ.
sH .as ID. II. PORTER, s. G..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06
E CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
! of Union Theological Seminary


As the meeting of the Synod Of Virginia is
~ at hand, when the a Pairs of the Seminary ceme
on under anpaa lseiew, there are few items
ads comp u this matter to which beg leave
- ynod adopt the policy proposed
drning out its Directors at the end
and put in new ones2 We had
srks last fall at Norfolk in favor OF
ehy upon the plea that it was DR..
D6riginal PLAN A fewmonths afterwards
liter under the signature of "P. FL. pre-
led the same views more fully in the Cen
Presbyterian The articles manifested the
sincere and hearty interest in the Semi
and the writer is doubtless one of its
most devoted friends But his arguments were
met, and to my mind completely overthrow
by 81 B. T." 1t was shown from the record
that DR.. Rjcs'S plan, Tor more properly the
plan of the Synods of Virginia and North
Carolina, never contemplated any thing more
than giving the power and the opportunity
IS was obviously right-of changing the d.
rectors, if it was for any cause seen fit. 1t was
4. also shown that the policy proposed is contrary
no to the experience of the Church and of the
Nv world in the management of public institu-
he tons.
he But thoroughly opposed as [ am to this new
oC scheme-neo instead of old-fully persuaded
I'd as | am that its operation would be injurious
o. instead of beneficial yet, if it is to be adopted,
o. insist that it should be done only after de-
Hberate consideration. Let those who wish it
IL introduce formal resolution declaring it, and
ly then, if the Change is adopted let the policy be
impartally carried out; neither Of sohich things
IT. aoas done at Norfolk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1867-11-06

"THE LAND WE LOVE-" for November, is
on our table in good time. In addition to the
very attractive table of contents given below,
this number has, as its frontispiece, beautiful
picture of Julia, only child of Stouewall Jack
son. The editor, with his usual good taste, sim
ply announces the name, knowing well that all