davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
The Great Success

That has attended this College since its estab-
lishment, has determined us to open in short
time an
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16

Who have injured themselves by q oortain prac.
tioe INDUCED In when alone, q habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, tbs
effects Of which are nightly felt, even whom
should apply immediately. ......
What a pity that young man, the hope Of
his country, the darling Of bis parents, should
be matcbed from all prospects and enjoymsnt.
Of life by the consequence Of deviating from
secret habit Such persons must, before con.
formulating
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27
GlIIIY CONVENTION.

n DELEGATE Convention OF the T.
il mon Party of Jefferson County, w.
Va. viii be held at the Court House in
ShephcEdslown'
On Satsrday Tie lOM deg Of .August,
1867, at O clock, P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating two candidates for the
House of Delegates, and a candidate for
the office Of County Superintendent! Of
Free Schools.
The Union Voters of the several Town
ships arc requested 10 call Township
meetings and appoint delegates TO said
Convention. Harper's Ferry, Bolivar,
Shepherd, Chaplin and AveriIl, will each
be entitled to ten delegates; Charlestown
and Osbourn five delegates each.
BY order Of
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
July -, 1867. st
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Thomas B. Willis, complainant,

Thomas B. Willis, complainant,
vs.. IN CUANCERY.
Daniel Snyder, Admir-, &c., defendant.
lis adjudged, ordered aud decreed
that this cause be recommilIed to a Com
missioner Of this Court and that he 90 as
certain AMI repoI. what amount of the
purchase money Of the land in the bill
mentioned, bought by David Il. Snyd
o! Daniel Snyder in his lifetime has been
paid by the said David Il. Snyder in his
l!ieimo.or by his personal representatives
to Daniel Snyder or his personal repre-.
seD,atiyes and what amount is still due
and unpaid and what portion Of the mon.
les in tie bill named the said heirs of Dl-
yid II. Snyder are entitled 10, and the re-
spec,ige share Of each of said heirs there.
in, and that the said commissioner do fur
ther ascertain and report on wh5! portion
of the monies in the bill named due from
Thomas II. Willis and William 8. VIII
lis, and in the proceeds Of the sale Of the
MilviilG Mills and the moiety, 1--WE acres
thereto belonging the widow Of Daniel
Snyder, the said Elizabeth a. Snyder has
a right TO dover, and what is the pres Mt
value Of said dover, interest, end also a
statement OF the amount due from the
plaintiff compromising the interest from
the 3lsl day Of May, 1859, pursuant TO
the written agreement Of the plaintiff filed
in tie papers with any other matters
which he may deem pertinent or any oil
the parties may require to be stated, and
make report thereof to this couE! in order
to final decree.
And sad Commissioner is authorized
to give notice of the time and place he
may appoin! 10 execute this order by pub
licaGon once . week for four successive
weeLs in some newspaper published in
Shepherdslowa, such publication to be
equivalent to personal service Of notice
upon tie parties.
4 true copy-Tesie.
". A. CHAPLINE, Clerk c. e,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27
Commissioners Notice,

Oliver C-onwo!I's Admir-, Plain'iT.
vs. Is CHANCERY.
Oliver If,mwe'i's .egl.eas defendants.
Ills Count doA further ajjuJge, order
and decree hat commissioner Of this
coyr. 10 make further suu.emen, Of tie
administrator account Of Logan O=Jarn
Administrator dc bOnis non with the vii
annexed of Oliver Cromwell, deceased,
since SAID settlement OF April IS, 1851,
and 90 ascertain the amount OF the estate
Of Oliver Cromwell FOR distribution, iuciu-
ding the amounts shewn on sad report
Of April IS, 1851, to be due from The leg
a,oes Oliver John Cromwell, JOIN 7.
Ford and Henrietta G.. lis wife, Henri
Clay Cromwell, Richard W. Cromwell
and Daniel v, Cromwell, and tho, said
commissioner make any corrections bound,
necessary 10 s5iJ former repoI; aai par
ticula7ly ascertain and report whether The
payment 10 tie husband Of Ls.g ) DC
Cromwell as stated ia SAID lorug, icI.E
was so made as that she is liable 10 be
chargel on ACCOUNT. hereof o. whether
the person AB@S Sentative paying lhc
same is liable Mfeior is Improperly paid
and who was iss@crs5aal representative
81 ho made said payment and also whether
Leroy Thomas II right Ut lis deceased
wife is entitled 10 lie disluJllre share
Of his said VILE, Including lie 5Js2 Ill,
named OF page L in said lormer report,
and if 10: who is entitled 10 The sane and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27

John F. Waters, Mary Jano Swami
late Mary Jane Graham, Charles Swo.t2
her husband, Daniel Waters, Maria Lou
isa Bates, Leander Bates her husband,
Sarah Ann Waters and Cora Virginia
Waters and Susan G. Russell.
IN CUANCERY.
The object of this suit is TO make the
heirs of Sarah " alters, deceased, parties
defendants to said suit and to answer the
amended bill filed in said cause; and it
appearing upon affidavit fled in this suit
thu! said defendants arc not residents Of
this State, they are hereby required TO ap.
pear within one month after due publica-
ton of this order and do what is necessa-
ry 10 project their interests in this mater.
It is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Shepherdstown
Register in said county and posted at the
front door Of the Court House thereof on
the first Monday after the date OF THIS or.
der. True Copy-Tesle
". 4. CHAPLINE, Clerk,
Fouke, ?. q.
July 10, 1867. [Pts fee So 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27
Senatorial Convention,

4 CONVENTION 10 nominate a can
IA dida:e for Senator for the llth Sena-
torial District, composed Of Berkeley and
Jefferson counties, will be held at Shop
herdstown,
On Saturday the ION Of August, neat,
at o'clock, p. NJ. delegates to the
County Convention OF Jefferson county
will be delegates TO the Senatorial Con-
venlion. The Union Voters OF Berkeley
County will appoint delegates from Berk-
ley county to attend the Convention.
By order District Senatorial Commit.
tee OF Berkeley and Jefferson Counties.
July IS, 1867. St
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27
NO HUAIBUG.
& CO

NiESSRS. D. HUMPHREYS & CO.
LII GESEs Hay
Ing tricl several different kinds Ct Washing Ma
chimes AMI none OF them giving me satisfaction,
and hearing Of your King @. tie West or
American Champion borrowed one Of them
from ncighbor. got the use Of It for three
weeks. The first week. followed tie printed
directions. The next week used water not 50
ho;. and found the machine did much better. /
now think tia, my family unJcIgaa. the ma
chine conulc.c.v. and We would 10; Jaac Lgu-
Die It's cost for It. provided we could 10. get an
other Of the same kind. | am farming, and
have seen some OF the worst soiici clothes that
ever saw n N; lie washed perfectly clean. |
advise nv friends to buy the machine by all
means. Very respectfully,
June |, 1867 GEO. w IADB'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27


40. / Potomac Herring. ~ sale by
II ION Co5i 4 HGgn.r.
UOFFlN lIafjs Nails llor.e Shoes.
y Horse Shoe NzIs. Cutlery d al
kinds. al OF which We Offer al the lowest
cash prices. u. HumpAIcys T. Co.
iun CharlFstowa.
1tIIAINS-Trsce, Breast. Halter. Bear.
y ing. Stay, Pllh. Spread e. Log Cbsiss
Tor ssle, with warrant, by
u. HuBVhrgI & Co,
July 6 ChsflesIosn.
MAILS al $3.50 pes ksg, Tor sale y
II l.. :agjtr.
IF VOC want cheap Soaps snd PeTfufss'
{ ry.gytg KFEDY'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27
THE LATEST IND BEST!

THE L.IIEST .9ND BEST {!
I'VE respectfully call attention 10 our
W third stock of general merchandise,
purchased since the late decline in price,,
and which we offer at rates 10 suit the
times. All in need Of good and cheap
goods will do well 10 examine our stock
before buying elsewhere. Our selection
of HARVEST GROCERIES,, we be-
lieve, is the largest, cheapest and best IN
Jefferson county. Call and see.
June 90 Morgan, Strobe g. Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27

1857.
FACULTY
Rev d. f. BniIc, d. D., President and
Professor NJ. & | 5.
S. c. Wells, A. NJ, Prof. Mah. &
Nat Phil.
Rev. W. B. Yonce, A. NJ, Prof. Anc,.
Languages and Literature.
Rev. J. B. Davis, A. NJ, Prof, Ag. s.
Mining.
J.J. Moorman, NJ. D., Lcc,. Ana,. &
Physiology.
l.. r. Holland, A. NJ, Asst. Prof Ian.
guages and Prin. p. Department.
II. Klinger, A. NJ, Prof. Mod, Lam
guages.
J. r. Hudson, A. NJ, Asst. in Prep.
Department.
TERMS:
Expenses in all departments including
Boarding, Tuition, Room Rent and Incl.
dentals, $205 go.
For further information address
Rev. d. +. BirTLE.
Salem, Roanoke County, Va.
July ID, 1867. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27
THIS FIY TOR GIIlP GOODS.
LLOYD LICKLIDER

HAS Just returned from the market with
II a second supply Of Clothing, Hats,
Shoes. Notions, &c, which will be sold
al very low prices.
Linen and Jeans Pants from 81 so up.
Vests =" l,5O "
Goats " 200 &"
Shirts in variety, such as Brown Linen,
Hickory, Calico, Check, Fancy Wool
and Cotton, Fine White Shirts, Drilling
Drawers, Mems Blue Overalls, only 81;
Sheep Skin working Gloves, Hosiery,
Gloves, Collars, Neck Ties. and every
thing kept in the Gents Furnishing line.
fashionable style Hats. large stock Of La
dies, Misses, Children's and Mems
Shoes, Ladies Lasting CATERS for $500
Cfrsl.rate.) (7 All in want Of Bargains
just come right along TO the Cheap Cash
Clothing House. June Is, 1867.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27

N excellent lot of ine and coarse
- Boots and Shoes Of every description,
also Hoop Skirts, for sale by
my II HIM. n. ChapIine.
%A "S-50, SO and 81 inch Circular
= saws warranted, at less than Bali
70 prices. d. Humphreys g. Co.,
SuIy Charlesiown.
X EhF COOL.-Palm Leaf Fans, only
n'e cents, for sale by
'Y . D. s. Rcafch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-27
4 FEW DAYS ONLY.
U" I|-I-- IT- IHT Ut NTTlNULa
o.. the Pulmonary Organs.
THE LaST CH3NCE.

The PFolozrsp pine Gallery viii be
moved 10 shout 10 days
JAY 8 ]. j. DARNELL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-21

We have received the following from tb
ex-postmaster Of Brooklyn:

We have received the following from the
ex-postmaster Of Brooklyn:
BROOKLYN, May 2, 1867
Ny DrAR Mr.. TiLToS:
While on my recent trip into the West, |
met the principal OF one ofthe prbhc schools
in Chicago. who gave me the following state
ment Of facts, so curious and so suggestive,
that | could not refrain from giving it to YOU
When Mrs. President Lincoln took up her
residence in Chicago, she decided to send
her son Thomas better know to the public
ms II nd to one of the excellent public
schools Of that city. From early childhood
Tad had suffered by an impeachment of speech
by which it was difficult for strangers to IN.
derstand him. While he was at Washington
be was almost necessarily neglected, aud
when he reached the school il was found he
was sadly deficient in the elements of learn
ing. When asked by his teacher il he had
ever been at sehoo.. he replied: II had a
teacher in Washington, but he did not like
me much and did not like him very well;
so between US both we lid not learn very
much When Tad came to be classified -
first by qualification and then by size-itcame
70 pass thai he came IN regular order shoul.
der 10 shoulder with biqc boy who had been
a slave down South until the proclamation
played the manliness OF his illustrious father
by treating the colored boy with the same
kindness and consideration with which be
treated the white boys Of hi class, and at
times by defending him when insulted by the
other bows. His conduct was reported unex
oeptiouable, but the colored boy advances
the most rapidly.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE B. LINCOLN.
The Westminster Rerietc says that 'no
the least important of the manufacturing
towns is Bailey, the chief seat of that grea
latter day staple of England shoddY. This
is the famous rag capital the latter metr up
oils, whittier every beggar in Europe sends
his cas- off clothes to be made into shan
broadclo for cheap gentility. Of mott
eaten coats, frouzy jackets, reechy linen, ef'
fusive cotton, and old worsted stockings, thl:
is the last destination. Reduced to hiamen
and greasy pulp, by mighty tooth cylinders
the much vexed fabrics re>enter life in The
most brilliant forms-from solid pilot clotf
to sky moher, and glossiest tweed Thu:
the tail coat rejected by the Irish peasant
thegabardne, too foul for the Polish beggar-
al ''rned again to shiny uses, re appearing
itn .e, in the lustrous paletot of the sport
ing dandy, the delicate riding habit Of thu
Belgravian belle, or the sad sleek carmen, o
the confessor."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-21

Ought the witness who was fred with in
dgnstion to have been put out2'
Is the race Of Tight'uns extinct in the
American Athens?
Are the Sappers and Miners, at the State
House, bent on the destruction Of Boston?
A distinguished writer says. "A bad hand
writing ought never to be forgiven. 1t 10
shameful incidence Indeed, sending badly
written letter to a fellow creature is as i'm
pudent an act as we know of
The fashionable world of New Orleans has
suffered severe shock A young, beauti-
full and accomplished lady suddenly became
mother without having gone through the
formalty OF marriage. Society was scandals
lied but in consideration other youth, beauty
and fashionableness, forgave her and crowded
in to see the dear babe. Unhappily, al
though never exposed to solar heat. j, wore
the shadow'd livery of the Furnished sun.
The lady had played Desdemona to an I'M
known Othello.
A 'PepPERY' YARS.-'I went to the Leg
isIature last year, said Georgian We'll, /
went TO Augusta and took dinner at a tavern.
Right beside me sat member from one OF
the back towns that had never taken dinner
before at a tavern. Before his plate was a
dish Of peppers and he kept looking at them.
Finally, the walters were very busy bring
ing on things, he up with the fork and in less
than no time soused one into his mouth As
he brought his grinders down on il, the tears
came into his eyes At last, splitting the pep
per into his hand he laid it down by the side
of his plate, and with voice that sat the
whole table in roar, exclaimed, Just lie
there and COOL
Col. R. spent the winter in Lexington. Ky.
A friend Of his went out to visit him Come
Sunday, says the Colonel; Il want you to
harken to our church bells here. There tour
OF EN-. Each Of EN- sounds out its own de-
nominatonal call.
There the Episcopal. That is heavy
deep toned, sonorous bell. Now you see if
that don't ring out Postohc succession
'Postoaic succession
Then the old Presbyterian, that's most
as deep sounding, and that says-Eternal
dam na>tion Eternal dam nation Eter-
nal dam-na ton
The Baptist is quicker,-a sharp, snarpy
bell,-and that says rapid-Come up and be
dipped Come up and be dipped Come up
and be dipped Come up and be dipped
But the Methodist, erowner; il
talks right out -Room-for-all Room
for-all Room for-all'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-21
q he @ote Qltp.


The London Reriec tells us about the
Mormon recruits which are despatched to this
country from Europe:
The ignorant, untanght English and Welsh,
generally too dissenting religious opinions, if
Of any, form the staple of the recruits; and
these are beguiled to "land flowing with
milk and honey aided in their emigration,
carefully watched as they set out, aud tended
when they arrive. From the day they leave
London or Liverpool till the hour they arrive
they are not left alone. Mr.. Dickens saw
one of their emigrant ships, and while admir-
ing it's cleanliness, was struck with the utter
reticance and silence Of all upon the question
of religion. The truth is, the g Saints . are
told to hold themselves saints, and to avoid
talking with the Gentiles. Their superiors or
elders are always on the watch. They first
entrap them, and then hoodwink them.
During the voyage out they are well
treated, and herein our own Emigration Com
mssioners might learn lesson; but until
the birds are Gagged, they really know moths
ing, or very little of the trap they have fallen
into. Hence many leave this country. In
1861 there we're $50 males, 1,042 females
1872. From 1851 to 1861 as many as 2l,-
1876 persons we're caught by the emissaries of
st. joe II is said that this number en-
braces all classes. In 1861 gentleman OF
Merthyr, Gamorganshire, gave { 900 to the
scheme and joined the Mormons, doubts
less for his own purposes. Rather different
bird to catch was an old woman of eighty wi .
FASTENED to lay her old bones in the land OF
the saints. To supply this constant stream
OF emigrants there is a large European mis-
sion, and IN Europe, it is said four hundred
branches.
In London and its environs, we have meet
ing rooms. These places are generally shah
by teetotal or dancing hall, or even penny
CATS, during the week, and on Sunday an
elder, with two or three companions to back
him up, breaches in low vulgar style on re.
ligion, expounding the Proverbs or the Cos
pei even, and citing David and Solomon
Seldom or never is polygamy openly touched
on; it is only to the nepohytes, perhaps only
to the matured Mormon, certainly not the
stranger, that such a thing is preached. To
conclude, such an agency is terrible in it's
results. We do not want religious prosecu.
ton, but we hold, with an astute American,
that these people are contravening the law,
not only of God-that the world sometimes
winks at-but Of the State, of know ledge, Of
health, Of morals, and of naturel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-21

RHEToRic- speaking of anecdotes, must
give you one which one of the most talented,
successful preachers in the State tells OF him
self He says that in bis young days, when
Indiana was a little more than wilderness,
when Gospel frep was poured out in great
abundance, and rhetorical figures commanded
high premium among youthful preachers,
he WAS selected TO preach Sunday sermon
at q camp meeting. The audience was large,
and the occasion demanded an extraordinary
effort. He was just entering upon his theo>
logical career, and the first steps were of the
greatest importance. At the appointed hour
he took the stand, and after the usual pre-
limnaries opened as follows;
- Brethren and sisters, ladies and gentle
men, if had the world for pulpit, the
stars for an audience, my head towering fsr
above the loftiest clouds, my arms swinging
throughous immensely aud my tongue send
ing forth the clarion notes of a Gabriel, I'D
set one foot on Greenlsnd's icy mountains
and the other on midas coral strand, and
and-I'd-l'd hosci IKE a scotfF'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-21

HEEts AND HEAD-ii girl thinks more Of
her heels than her head, depend upon it she
will never amount to much. Brains which
settles 10 the shoes never get much above
them. This will apply as we'll to the mascn
line as the feminine gender. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

ETHE MISSION SABBATH School.
This enterprising and attractive in
stitution Of Christian charity still
holds its sessions at the Court House,
at II O'clock, every Sabbath after
noon. The officers of the school ex-
tend cordial invitation to the pub
lie to drop in and witness its exer-
cises.
Among the new religious books,
we notice one by DR.. Holland, Tim
othy Titcomb), entitled Christ and
the Ttoelve; or Scenes and Events in
the life of our Saviour and his Apos-
ties.
The Hartford Publishing Com
pany announce new work, soon to
be issued, entitled Origin and HIS
tory of the Books of the Bible, both
Canonical and Apochryphal; show
ing what the Bible is not, what it is,
and how to use it. Prof G. E. Stowe,
D. D., formerly of Lane and An
dover Theological Seminaries, is the
author. 1t will, doubtless, be val
liable work.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

Theological Seminary has been en-
dowed in Philadelphia by the heirs of
the late John P. Crozier. Real estate,
valued at $85, 1000, located at Upland,
Mr. Crozier's residence is donated, in
Guiding forty acres of ground, and a
large and handsome building Be-
sides this, the family gave for the
same object the sum of $4,000 in
money, for the endowment of Profess
sorships, to which Mr.. Bucknell, a
son-in- law of Mr. Crozier, adds $685.
900, for the commencement of libra
ry. The sum total of this grand gift
is $280,000. There is a good under
standing between the proprietors of
this enterprise aud the Faculty and
Trustees of Lewisburg University;
and it is believed that the Theological
instruction at the University will be
transferred to the Seminary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
PREaRYTERIAN.

The churches of this order in this
city will doubtless be open with their
usual services tomorrow.
Sabbath Schools and Bible Glasses
at 8 o'clock A. NJ; preaching at 103
o'clock A. NJ. and at u o'clock P. M.
The unusual attention given to
Church Festivities during the present
week has led the ladies of the Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church to agree
upon postponement of their Sociable
from next Tuesday evening to Tues
day evening week, the 18th inst, when
they hope to offer to their friends zone
of the pleasantest reunions of the
season."
Most Presbyterians will remember
the visit of the distinguished DR.. Nc
Gosh, of Scotland, as delegate to the
general assemblies of the Presbyterian
Church in May last. They will now
be pleased to learn that this year the
visit will be made by the Rev. DIR.
Thos. Guthrie, who is perhaps one of
the most brilliant as we'll as profound
writers or speakers living. His COM
ing will be welcomed by Christians of
every name.
We cut from our exchanges also
another item about one of Scotland
noblest sons, whose reputation is
world wide, and who made visitto the
American Churches some ten years
.since;rl 81 eos.H aaHaa uO
"There is no doubt that the Rev.
DIR. Duff, the eminent Indian mis-
sionary, will be appointed to the new
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION (ENG-
LIsH)-Rev. Father McDermott, on
Second Street, between Main and Syc-
amore. Services at s A. M, 10 A. NJ,
and vespers at3 P. M. nihh y .oE
g TRINITY (GERMAN)) The Reverend
Father K1ppttassy,sop Third Street, be-
tween Vine and Division qmo7q I'D
Mr.. W. Poshon, of Ferdinand, Du-
bois County, recently deceased, be-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
mETHODISTIC.

The third quarterly meeting of
Trinity NJ e. Church, will be held
to-day and tomorrow. There will be
preaching bis morning at 101 o'clock,
and also this evening. Rev. B. E.
Rawlins, Presiding, Elder, will offici-
ate on both occasions. The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered Sabbath afternoon, and
we presume the usual Quarterly Love
Feast meeting will be held on Mon
day evening. These meetings are gen.
orally looked forward to with great in
terest by members of this denomina-
tion, and no doubt, the present, occa-
sion will prove profitable to the mem
bership.
e The ordinary Sabbath services will
be held in Ingle Street Church, the
Pastor officiating.
1t is proposed by the pastors of the
various Methodist Churches, in In
dianapolis, to have in that city q
grand reunion of the Methodist
preachers Of Indiana, at. the close O
the Fall session of the different Con-
ferences. Tuesday following the sit
Sing of the Indiana Annual Confer,
ence in that city, has been desiglstet
asthe time. 5T
At the last session of the Indie