davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25

:, ONLY MIA mother had two chill
the younger, II beauty and mother'spet.
Her whole love centered In 1t. The elder
was neglected, while Sweet" (the pet
name OF the youngcr), received every
attention that love could bestow. One
day, after n severe ilness, the mother
was sitting IN the parlor, when she heard
n childish step ON the stairs, and her
thoughts were instantly with tho favor
ite. sbavf 4gn ~aJ rf a,tt 2o,
"1s TINT you, Sweet?n she Inquired.
"No, Mamma" was the sad and touch
Ing reply, sit isn't Sweet--its only mel"
The mothers heart smote her, and
from that hour "only me" was restored
to an equal place In her affections.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25

DoS'r KILL IiIM-- Many farmers
have noticed in their fields a large black
beetle, with most brilliant golden dots
placed In rows on his back. DIR. Fitch
gays: ats eggs produce the n-0rub
Killer. 1t is most inveterate foe Of the
cut-worm, graspinc the worm in its
strong jaws, and, in apitc of its violent
writhing and struggling, securely hold
ing il. When it finds these worms in
plenty, 1t gorges and surfeits itself upon
them till il Is so glutted and distcnded
as TO be scarcely able to stir, for 1t never
knows how to let n cut-worm alone when
1t meets him. 1t is continually hunting
these worms, feeding on nothing else II
it can obtain them. Both it and the
goldendotted beetle, which produces it,
therefore, should never be harmed"
How TO GROW LARGE V NEGErABLES. -
Tits hard for cultivators In general to
save for seed their earliest berries or veg
ctables; yet q vast increase of food may
be obtained by managing judiclously,
and Systematically carrying oct for II
time the principle of saving the earliest
aud best of each crop. eti
Take, for instance, n per, plant IL in
very rich ground; allow 1t 20 bear the
first year say half q dozen pods only, re
move al others; save the largest single
poo az these, sow it the next year, and
retain or the produce three pods only;
SOW the largest on tho roffvrvia,r xeur
and retain Il pod; select the largest again
and next year. The sort will by this
time have trebled It's size and weight
Ever afterward sow the largest seed;
and by these means you VIII get peas, or
anything else, OF n size you Gould form
erly have had no conception Of.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25
oough,s Apos,rop:,e 9 20 water.

The celebrated apostrophe to water
given IN one or. b. Coughs temperatice
lectures. is n beautiful nem. IT is said TO
have originated with a Texas Baptist
preacIIer. IL Is somewhat modified ns
used by Mr.. Cough. Pouring full rob.
let of Winter. and '.,dyaucinp towards the
audience and liftjne il above his head he
saws:
flock at.tlht We ll,irsty ones ofearth
Behold III see its purityI How III tplifters
MS if a mass Of lluufl peInsI It is,a beyer-
that was brewed by tie hand Of the hI.
niinhty himseliI Not i'm simmerinp still
or smSl,inir fires. choked with noisonous
pases. and siIrrollndcJ.by stencil. or Sick
ching odoror rank cofrliptjon. doth onr
Fnther i'm Heaven nrenaIn Ihe precious
essence of lie the uuIe cold iyater. bnt
in the green glade and nrassy dell, Where
the red deer wanders and the child loyes
To play; there God brews'it: and doIyn.
down in the deepest styalleys,-where f1un,
talns mirm,Ir nild rills sinr. pn1 high
upon the tall mountain to,Js, where he
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25

Judge lIoabi iof tho Massachusetts SUI
prcnie Court has refused 10 grant d.
vorce on libel brought on the grounds
OF gross aud confirmed intoxl lcation,
contracted after marriages, becatse the
husband, who sued FOR the bill, had been
fined for selling intoxicating liquor
The Judge decided that husband who
epsss KY %ss p. Sy
tand the counter furnishes the means
Tor Carrying on the traiiicg and ibis Wife
fails vn der The tenlhtatiop, then the husl
tMnd has NO, ,radFess, The libelapt was
John cooley. tn~ fieifialb liilg harefial
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25
sfwiue Mlarhints.
~DIJ yWA%rn -,
itin easuy 1!iGt u ilsl6. .i f,a5.,fs ~, ~,
Grover l,:,E, 81 B ak Ell
.le eoiyt rs. ,pasi ,igInN ni aesn5l6ros 4, ~
SEWING MACHINE. n Z,

Niis7-t aI -ffffNr lttf. 'sfoNff Won
Because, aftersit has
done all.that any other
machine can do, it will
make a aHemBfrom 1 inch
down to 1-16 of an inch n
in width; makes perfect.
Embroidering with out.
any alteration; sews off
Of two spools without
re-windl.ing;; easy keptin
repair, and no trouble
to operate. Sold by iii I'll I'll
CARROLL & MITCHELL
'15M5g Is t,,a .,' = st, CtdirsviHe, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25

4 Beautiful was the reply of q YEN crable
man to the question whether he ~ ~ still
Ia the land OF the Lying" No but'd am
almost there"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25

Doms IT PAX, 10 HALL .CoRS MIR. j.
j. Weston, of Ncrniont, made an eXper.-
ment last season with iiut, mediun and
high hills, with the following result.
4 900 hills are allowed to The, acre, and
7J pounds in the ear for bushel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25
.far,,t aud ao,lsehold,

~ b
Book FARMING. ~ Those who snoer nv
book farming nre, requsstedto read the
following and give US their opinion. ,.,.'
There was a farmer once who hesitat-
ed not 10 hurlall manner Of invectives
against book farming and those who
consulted books for advice. By long ex-l
perience and practical observation, he
had become quite successful in the Gull
ture of grapes snd trees. His fields were
clean. and fair, and highly productive.
His trees were vigorous, weil-adjusted,
and profitable. ,bIe
lated his experience in Raising grapes
and trees, entering into the minutest
details, sometimes becoming quite elo-
quept when describing his victories oyer
the enemies which infest them. ssl ~
. -liTfis Knowledge" he said ,a"was gain
ed by dint ofapplication, by actual ex-
pericnce and hard labor. It was none
Of your book-knowledge, written by
men who know nothing about farming.p
"Well,r said Ills friend, ''if all this
valuable information, gained by the as
siduous labor aud observation of omany
years, and which you have SO clearly
described, were written out land publish
ed, which would you have young and
inexperienced man do-take this as he
mus ~ iiom WI i'eh, " SV ttiVutSn y ~ Wy =
same tedious process that you baye gone
through with, including all its yexations
and losses?" f,.,, ~ 4, ~. !. s.'iia1 2
The question puzzled him, and he was
silent for moment; but was obliged at
last TO confess that, after all, there was
much that was valuable in books, be-
cause combining and relating the results
and experience of practical lcultivators.
Reader, do not condemn book farm
ing. You may criticse certain books
very severely, because written by igno-
rant, theoretical hands; but there Is nl-
ways good wheat as well as abundant
chaff. So there ere many good books as
well as poor ones. The time may come
when asingle hint from a book or paper
may save your farm or orchard. or add
to your wealth, by telling you how to
| increase your crops. = -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-06-25

Balance in favor of high hills per acrc...",2i 10
Farmers, try the experiment wei. and
satisfy yourselves. 1t is question TO
be considered whether 1t, Is better TO
spend the above extra labor In making
high hills TO corn, or whether much
greater result can be obtained by the
much easier cultivation of II little larger
surface. In these days, when labor is
high, it is worth while TO consider
whether the extra gains are, worth the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28
A CARD

A CARD
To the Hotel keepers of Monroe and ad
jacent counties.
Look to Your Interests!!!
We are offering Liquors, Wines. &C.,
'cdrrdnted pure, and containing no Drugs,
OIS, Essences, DC, whatever, at the fol-
lowing very low prices
Brandies from 50cC9s1 90 per gallon
less than City prices,
Gins 50c(675c. {" I"
Bourbon Whiskey ,40c@65c. I" {"
Monongahela, 40c(a65c.
Old Rye, 40cM65c.
" Apple 50c@$1 90 +"
Common I5cm25c.
Wines Gall kinds 50c(dSl 90 &c. :
Please give US call, or send your or
ders, and satisfy yourselves that We do do
1t, that we ,eW do 1t, and the reasons
,chy We can do It,
Also, please remember that zee do not
hare any thing to do ,cith "Druggecf' Lii
quors. Anything you buy from US we
guarantee Pure, and much below the pri-
ces usually paid for the Drugged Liquors.
Very Respectfully,
j. S. WILLIAMS, & Co,
Stroudsburg, Monroe Co. Pa.
July 27, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28

ment of new and fashionable
Boots and Shoes,
both city and homemade, all of which he
will dispose of at prices which will make
purchasers wonder. Look at few of the
prices at which | am really giving away
goods, and you cannot fail to be convinced
that my store, in Stormsville, is the place
at which 10 secure real bargains:
PRINTS from 9 TO 121 cents per yard,
MUSLINS from IL to Is yard,
De LANES from 16 to % yard,
and all Woolen goods at figures proper
tionately low.
Boots and Shoes very low = home made
at least so per cent. below Stroudsburg
prices.
SUGARS from 10 TO II cents per pound,
MOLASSES from so cts. 10 81 per gal
In short, all articles in my line far below
the monopoly prices which have hereto
fore prevailed.
The excitement growing out of these great
reductions has already began, but come one,
come all, my stock will always be found full
up to the demand.
BUTTER, EGGS, and country produce
generally will no. be refused in exchange
for goods, and the highest market prices al
lowed. CASPER METZGAR.
StormsyilIe, Pa, Nov. %, I666.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28
Saddle and Harness
Mandatory.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Stroudsburg, and surroun-
ding country, that he has commenced the
above business in Fowler's building, on
Elizabeth street, and is fully prepared to
furnish any article in his line of business,
at short notice On hand at all times, a
large stock of
Harness, Whips, Trunks, Taltces, Car
pet Bags, Horse Blankets, Bells,
Skates, oil Cloths, dc.
Carriage Trimming promptly attended
to. JOHN o. SAYLOR.
Ssroudsburg, Dec. IA, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28
CHAMBER and
DINING-ROOM SUITS.

both of their own and city manufacture,
which they will dispose 0: at the most reason
able rates.
They employ none but the best of work
men, and purchase none but the best quality
of well seasoned lumber, and are therefore
prepared 10 manufacture to order on the short
est notice any and every thing in their line
from single piece of furniture up 10 com
plete suit.
Repairing and trimming of all kinds of
furniture done with dispatch and neatness.
ct the lowest possible terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28
Call and be Convinced.
BRANCH STORE
East Stroudsburg, Pa,

East Stroudsburg and vicinity, the firm
have also opened Branch Store near the
Depot, where everything in their line of
business, together with BOOTS g. SHOES,
NOTIONS, &c, viii at all times be found
in full assortment, for inspection and pur-
chase by customers. They have also on
hand fine stock of
PURE WINES & LIQUORS,
of the very best brands, which they offer to
Hotefkeepers and others, at prices unusual
ly reasonable. Drop in and see.
c. S. DERRICK. S. s. DIETRICH.
July 25 1867
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28
Brown q Keller,
DEALERS IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, Plated Ware, Books,
Stationery. Wall Paper,
~ Notions, &C., &c.

They have recently purchased "MEL-
ICKS OLD STAND" and with increased
facilities for business, and determination
to please, feel justified in asking the con-
tinued patronage of the old customers OF this
establishment. In constant communication
with Importers. in New YORK and PHILA-
DELPHIA, and in possession of peculiar ad-
vantages in this respect, they are prepared
to sell CLOCKS, WATCHES g. JEW
ELR Y, of superior make and finish as well
also as of cheaper character, at remarkably
low rates.
They also keep constantly on hand the
best quality of
Silper and Plated Ware, Tea Spoons, Cas-.
tors, Spectdcles, Razors, Pen-kniues,
Scissors, and all SORTS of Cutlery;
Toys of all kinds, Childrens
Carriages, Bird cages,
Fishing Tackle,
Baskets, Guns and Pistols, Lamps of all
kinds and, Fixtures; Superior SeDing
Machines, Clothes Wringers, School
Books, Miscellaneous and Blank
Books, Ledgers and Day
Books, Paper, Envelopes,
Pens, Ink, &C., dc.
Photograph Frames, Wall Paper, Windou
Shades, and Fruit Cans of every de-
| scription. g a.t.
Lamp Burners altered. Repairing of Clocks
Watches and Jewelry attended to promptly
and satisfactorily. Orders taken for Silver
Ware and filled with dispatch.
Stroudsburg, May 10, lS64.--tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28
CHAT. SNYDER.

REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Has opened an Office for the sale and pur-
chase of Real Estate, in the Office occupied
by John B. Storm, Esq, two doors above the
Stroudsburg House, on Main Street, Strouds-
lnrg, Monroe Co., Pa.
April 9, ls6s.-3n.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28
u Undertaking..

= HN6TUdkIHS
also attended TO at short notice.
Call and see them before you purchase
elsewhere. Compare prices and material
Furniture cheerlully shown without charge.
ID. s. LEE. S. LEE
If You want Cane-Seat, Wood-Seat or
RUSH Bottom Chairs, call on
LEE g. BRO.
If you want Bureaus, Bedsteads, Cup
boards, Tables, Wash Stands, &C., call on
T LEE & BRO.
In short, if you want any thing in the Fur
niture line from single article to a COM
pleie suit, call on LEE g. BRO.
or Ware Rooms 5 doors bove Washing.
ton Hotel - Fowler's Block.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 81, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-28
GROVER & BAKER,
HIGHEST PREMIUM, ELASTIC STITCH,
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

VIII Hem, Sticth, Fell, Braid, Cord. Bind,
Gather, Tuck, Quilt, Embroider, &C., &c.
No better double-threaded Sewing Ma
chine in the world.
The stitch will not break on bias seams
when stretched as others 90, and neither
does it draw the work.
THE WILCOX & GIBBS
as single thread machine has no superior.
You would be delighted to see it sew four
thousand stitches in minute. A beautiful,
perfect and noseless Sewing Machine.
Call and see the wonders of the Age.
Full instructions given with every Ma
chine. J. Y, SIGAFUS. Agent.
Oct II, 1867. StroudsbuIg, Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25
The Poison of Rattlesnakes.

DR.. S. W. Mitchell, of this city, has
Just completed second carefully con-
Quoted series of experiments upon the
venom of the rattlesnake. The principal
conclusions to which he arrives are as
-foliows:- LIST. There is no antidote to
this poison, the remedies usually applied
being nearly or entirely useless. Car
bolic acid, applied externally, sometimes
delays the fatal result-merely, however,
by affecting the local circulation. Used
internally, it, as well as the sulphites or
hyposulphites of soda, so much recon-
mended, have no antidotal power
%. The poison is absolutely harmless
when swallowed. 1t is even given inter-
nally to many different animals, without
any effect whatever, while several cases
are known where scientific I'VE might,
perhaps, add fool-hardy) men have taken
it themselves without injury. This in
nocuous result is due to the fact that the
poison is incapable of passing through
the mucuous surface, as well as that 1t is
so altered during digestion as to enter
the blood as harmless substance. APP
piled to the rectum of pigeon or the
conjunctiva of animals, it had no effect.
3. The poison is not injurious to the rat,
tlesnake itself or to any other of its own
species.
This confirms the conclusions of Guy
on, corroborating also the testimony of
Charles Waterton, who made very
venomous South American serpent bite
itself, without injurious result to it, 1t
is to be regretted that DR.. Mitchell pro-
nounces against the value of any inter-
nal remedies, after careful discussion of
those most generally accepted. For the
best treatment of a case of serpent pol
son we must refer to his memoir, merely
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25
me; and it would be poor preparation
for my first Sabbath in heaven to have
sighted my last Sabbath on earth.
Dancing.

1t is safe for Christian to decide that
whatever makes the body healthier, or
the mind clearer and the heart purer, is
a good recreation. And whatever stimu-
lates any evil passion is dangerous and
hurtful amusement.
The theatre must be Judged by its ag-
gregate influence on body, mind and
heart. So must promiscuous dancing.
We no more deny that there is such a
thing as innocent dancing in many pri-
vate parlor, than we deny that there is
innocent jumping of rope. But what
are the features of this amusement that
both increase its destinations and its dan
gers, and have awakened the conscientious
opposition of thousands of our wisest
peopleY Let me name a few of them.
Many of the popular dances-especially
those styled Ground dances bring the
two sexes into indicate familiarities with
each other. They stimulate animal ap-
petites. Both the style of dress and the
movements of the dance have tendency
to fire the passions. Again, the devotees
of the ballroom keep late hours, and in
dulge in midnight convivialities OF the
table The preparations for an evening
assembly commonly consume great deal
of money, time and thought; the partici-
patton in the gayeties of the dancing hall
leads to frivolity and passionate excite
ments; the recolections of the scenes
leave no pure satisfactions in healthy
mind. The ballroom is no place to make
a young person healthier, happier or
purer: on the contrary, it has corrupted
tens of thousands, and driven from their
minds every serious thought.
The dance, like the theatre, must be
Judged by its aggregate influence; and |
thoroughly believe that its influence is to
stimulate the passions and to corrupt the
conscience. If | were forced to decide
whether there should be no dancing at
all in the community, or such dancing
as now makes up the aggregate of this
amusement, l would instantly say, Let
the whole thing be swept out of existence.
Its evils Infinitely overbalance the occa-
sional recreation found under exceptional
circumstances. When Christians are in
vited or importuned to give their coun
tenance to an amusement so stimulating
to passion, extravaganza and frivolity,
let them take counsel of conscience aud
the Word of God; and they are always
right when they can so act as to satisfy
both. In disputed questions. the Chris
tian's place is on the safe side. There
are assuredly quite enough innocent re-
creations open to follower of Christ
without venturing over the line into
amusements that are dangerous or even
doubtful. IF Christians do not keep up
to high standard, they will invariably
be dragged down into sinful and soul
wounding compliances with the world. .
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25
INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICERS
OFTHE
Presbyterian Church in the United States
CLERKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

CLERKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. Joseph B. Wilson, D. D., Stated Clerk.
Augusta, Georgia.
Rev VIM. Brown, D. D., Permanent Clerk,
Richmond, Virginia.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF sUsTENTATIoN.
Rev. j. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Secretary
Columbia, South Carolina.
Rev. Prof. James Woodrow, Treasurer, Co.
lumbia, South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. j. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Secretary,
Columbia, South Carolina.
Rev. Prof James Woodrow, Treasurer, Co
lumbia, South Carolina,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION.
Rev. E. Thompson Baird, d. D., Secretary,
Richmond, Virginia
C. Gennet, Esq, Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
ExEcUTIYE COMMITTEE OF EDUCATION.
Rev. E. Thompson Baird, D. D., Secretary,
Richmond, Virginia.
c. Gennet, ESQ.,, Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Hon. Thomas G. Perrin, Chairman. Rev. B.
M. Palmer, D. D., Secretary. Joseph Fl. Will
son, ESQ.,, Jesse Fl. Lindsay, Esq, Robert Ad-
ger ESQ.,, J. A. Ansley, Esq, John A. Crsw-
ford. ESQ, DR.. James B. Walker, Hon. J. A.
Inglis. John Whiting, Esq, Hon. R. NJ. Patton,
Rev. DR.. George Howe, Rev. Dr.. j. L. Kirkpa-
trick, W. L. Mitchell, Esq.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-25
Committees of Education and Publication,

The General Assembly resolved that the Chair
man of the Presbyterial Committees on Educa.
ton and Publication should be regarded as
corresponding member Of the Assembly Com
mittees on these subjects. We give below the
names of such members as have been appointed
by the Presbyteries.
EDUCATION.
East Hanorer Presbytery-E. H. Rutherford,
Petersburg, Va.
Montgomery j. D. Mitchell, Lynchburg, Va
Ruppahannock-Jo W. Pugh, Warrenton, Va
Tuscaloosa-D. d. Sanderson, Eutaw, Ala.
FIorida-W. j. Mccormick. Gainesville, Flor.
.Macon-W. n. Hall, Columbus, Ga.
Roan0ke-J. FL. Davis, Charlotte c. a., Va.
Cherokee-Dr. N. A. Pratt, Roswell, Ga.
Concord-G Wilson McPhail, Davidson Col
lege, N. c.
Charlsston-w. E. Boggs, Columbia, s; G.
South Carolina-D. Mcneil Turner, Abbeville,
S. Carolina.
Bethel-Wlliam Banks, Hazlewood. S. C.
South Alabama-James Watson. Selma, Ala.
East Ala6ama-G. r. Foster, Wetumpka, Ala.
Tuscumbia-W. Fl. Mitchell, Florence, Ala.
Georgia-D L. Buttolph, Marietta. Ga.
Knorville-- james Park Knoxville, Tenn.
Memphis-D. Il. Cummns. Covlngton, Tenn.
Naskriue-J. W. Neil, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Mssissippi-T Fl. CleIand, Fayette Miss.
North Mississippi-E. M. Richardson, Grena.
da, Miss.
New Orleans-R Q. Mallard, New Orleans.
Red Riper-J. f. Ford, Shreveport, La.
Western Teras-J f. Martin, San Antonio, Tex.
Arkansas-I. j. Long, Batesville, Arkansas.
Oudchita-A. l.. Crawford, Arkadep hia, Ark.
hdian-C. C. Copeland wheelock, c. Nation.
PUBLICATION.
E. Hanorer hresbyteyy-D. W. Shanks Amelia
C. H., Va.
Vest Hdnoper-E. Woods, Charlottesville, Va.
Montgomery-L. H. Blanton, Salem, Va.
hoanOke-J. B. Shearer, Black Walnut, Va.
Rappahannock u James L. Leftwich, Alexan
ria, Va.
Florida-W. J. Mccormick, Gainesville, Flor.
South Alabama-Dr j. H. Rice, Mobile, Ala.
East Ala5anaa-J. X. Hazen, Prattsville, Ala.
Tuscaloosa-C. NJ Hutton, Pleasant Ridge, Ala.
Concord-G D. Parks, Charlotte, n. C.
Fayetteuille-Neill Mcdonald, Fayetteville, n c.
Orange. a. Smith, Greensboro N. C..
Cherokee-Dr N. A. Pratt, Roswell, Ga.
Knoruille-T. Fl. McCalle, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Memphis-Wm. A. SempIe, Memphis. Tenn.
NashriAe-J. W. Neil, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Mssissippi-T H Cleland, Fayette, Miss.
North Mississippi-E. NJ. Richardson, Grena-
da, Miss
s. Caroiina-A. A. Porter, Spartanburg, S. G.
CharlestOn-W. 81. Adams, Charleston, 5. G.
Bethel-James H. Sage, Lewisville, S. G.
Nep Orleans-R. 6. More, New Orleans.
Red Rtver-J. f. Ford, Shreveport, La
Western Teras-G. G. Moore, Victoria, Texas.
ARKANSAS. w. Davies, Augusta Ark.
Ouachita-E. McNair, Pine Bluff, Ark.
India1-E Hotchkin, Doaksville. &. Nation