davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
Statistical reports from the various Pres
byteries were then presented.

The organization of several new churches
and the usual average of installations, or
dinations, and licenses, were reported.
EvANGEL1sTIC LABOR.
Reports on this subject were received from
each Presbytery and referred to q special
committee consisting of Rev. B. NJ. Smith,
D. D., and Philip F. Howard, Esq. In East
Hanover Presbytery all the ministers are re-
quired to labor in vacant and destitute
felds-a plan productive of good results.
An evangelist, Rev. DR.. Stiles, has now been
employed, and will at once enter upon his
work. Substantially the same plan has
been adopted in Montgomery, Winchester,
Roanoke, and Greenbrier Presbyteries. One
evangelist has been employed by Green
brier Presbytery, and in West Hanover
evangelistic labor has been performed by
licentiates.
Reports on systematic beneyolence were
read, showing that a majority of the
churches had contributed as required by
Synod.
Rev. S. ]. Baird, D. D., of the Synod of
Baltimore, was invited to sit as CORE
spending member.
DIVISION OF THE SYNOD.
Rev. Daniel B. Ewing, from the commit
tee to which was referred the proposed d.
vision of the Synod, reported as follows ::
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this
committee it is inexpedient to legislate
upon the subject of the division Of the
Synod Of Virginia at this time"
The report was accepted, and the ques-
ton recurring upon its adoption, Rev. Mr..
McIlwaine, of Farmville, offered the follow
ing substitute:
& Whereas, in the opinion of Synod, the
interests OF religion within our bounds
might be promoted by a division of our ter
ritory into two or more Synods, if satlsfac-
tory lines can be agreed upon therefore
Resolued, That Presbyteries within our
bounds be, and they are hereby, directed to
take this subject under prayerful conslde-
ration, and report their views and action to
the next meeting Of Synod"
Mr.. Mc1lwaine earnestly supported his
proposition, II seemed to him that there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
Gamers of the Stock Jobbers.

The Yahoo millionaires and stock jobbers
of Wall street are ever essaying by ruthless
and rascally scheming to victimize society
to their rapacity. Just now they are said
to have withdrawn from circulation some
$l0,000,000 of currency to accomplish some
Interior purpose of public robbery. They
have increased the price of membership OF
the Board Of Brokers, or gold board, to
$4,000, in order to diminish the number
and strengthen the monopoly of that con-
clave of rascals.
The putting away of the $40 $1,000 of pa
per has occasioned smart stringency; but
manifestly this trick can only be of tempo
rary existence. Men do not put away
paper long. They must either get. interest,"
upon it or put it out in speculation. II il
. probable that they only await the IAN o.
gold until it reaches their specializing point
when they will enter the market and re-
plete the circulation. So the paper money
will soon be restored to the channels o.
trade, from which, in IT'D very nature, II
cannot long be absent.
So the Yahoos of finance carry on theil
mn and down game, creating no little dis
turbauce to trade; but there is one conso
lation, that in their reckless gambling thu
number that ore sent to the earthly perdi
ton of financial swindlers far exceeds tn
pumber of the successful.
When the country is fairly through tn
intermediate period between revolution am
restoration, the margin for the tricks am
frauds of these gentry will be very mucl
narrowed, and society will be proportion
ately relieved from their depredations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

The Radical paper called the State jour
nal, translated from Alexandria to this city,
made its appearance yesterday evening.
1t flies ct the masthead the words official
paper Of the Government" 1t makes no
allusion to the Rev. Mr.. HuNN1cUTT, who,
We fear, sees his death-warrant in this or
gan Of the "carpet-baggers." Oh, the in
gratitude of republics and the Republican
partyl HUNNIcUTT created the party, and
now where is hef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
PARALYSIS CURED.

To ,ChOm ii may concern.
This is to certify that have been afflicted with
paralysis of the right side for the past I've months
scn,irring my arm entirely useless could not raise
my hand above my waist, nor move my fingers
nor shut my hand. My right limb was also very
much sirccted In this depl6rahlc condition | pro-
scnted M self 10 DR.. French, who, by four treat
ments. perfectly restored to me the use Or my arm
aud limb Ny residence Is No. Barry street.
Baltimore. Signed MERCY AcY.
Sworn tn and subscribed before me- this 22hday of
October, 1868. Samuel Z. Jones. Jr..
Justice of the Peace for Tenth ard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
LOSS OF VOICE,

To all tDh0m IL may concern:
, This Is to certify that have not spoken loud
word since four years last January. and that lost
my voice from an attack Of typhoid fever After
having tried all the most eminent physicians |
called upon DR.. French, at Baggs's Hotel IN Tie
city OF Louisville, Ky. and I'm less time than one
minute. without medicine or instruments, my
voice was perfectly restored. Will answer any In
quirles. j. ". REYNOLDS.
Sworn to and subscribed before M this 18th day
Of pril, 1853. Eugene Ndrns,
Justice Peace for Fourth Ward, Louisville, Ky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
DYEIN& Ard SECURING.

ErSTABLISHED IN 1861. LIME
II MANS FANCY STEAM DYElNG, SCQUR.
ING. and PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, S2t
BROAD STREET BETWEEN FOURTH anc
FIFTH, RICHMOND, VA.-Lsdies' dresses,
3hawls, cloaks and sacques dyed in any cotors de-
sired or cleaned in the very best and neatest man.
ner. Gentlemen's garments cleaned or dyed ano
warranted 10 give satisfaction. have also essxo.
l!shed printing department. andwill print ladies'
silks, merinos, popiins, delaines, and aipacs
dresses. Cali and see samples OF my printng:
-s"s.0.a l.. LlSNEMAN,
Practical Dyer, Scourer, and Cleaner:
PS-Persons residing At distance from the
city can forward their goods By express, anu nave
them returned again In the same way q. snort no
&c E-tm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
HALL AND WINTER OPENING. ss@s
MRS. 3. J.. CAHEN
formerly Mrs. Il. Dcmelman)

MRS =. J.. CAHEN
formerly Mrs. Il. Dcmelman)
announces 10 her numerous friends and pa
irons that she has Just returned from New York
with the haudsomcst and latest novelties oftlc sea
son. She Is now prepared To furnish close buyers
the cheancst and best assortment OF ali KINDS or
g MlILINEEY AND FAtC GOODS
ever offered In this market Also, FuRS.
Every article In her line has been purchased Tor
cash and will be sold 1T the lowest pfoh's.
Ir Is useless to mention the numerous articles, rs
the ladies are well aware that she always has kept
handsome assortment. -,
Lagics wishing to make their bonncts will
find 1t TO their interest to call on her. rs she VIII
give all necessary information. She viii eGdcaVor
IT, serve The interest OF tire ladies, assuring them
that whatever orders they may cntrust to her shall
be satisfactorily and promptly executed.
y. Bon MONDAY the 10th OF october VIII
bea
GRAND OPENING,
to which she Invites all ladies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
THE DANvILLE BORDER FAIR.

It's Gose-TAe Erhibition-Gover this Year
don't Fdtten--The HorSes--fFnats ana
Household Arts-A9racat1t.,ards
!, Implcments-Pi Pouring Whiskey-- 1a
rimeatal Fdrns--Norh Carolina Ca n e.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Major Suth-
c1.1in- "reminiscences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

FrGITIyEARREsTED IN BALTIAoRE.-Wil-
1am q. Thacker, charged with burglary
and larceny, fugitive from Richmond,
Va. arrested by officer Keller, WIS CON-
ru;tted TO await the action Of the Virginia
authorities - Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
A CASE OF TOTAL BLINDNESS.

To ,Dh0m Z mag concern:
This is 20 certify that have been totally blind In
my right eye for the past nine years from what he
doctors cali amanurosis, and was pronounced hope
lessy ncurable by all who examined my eye until
was treated by DR.. French, who, by 3 few treat
ments OF but a few minutes each, perfectly re-
stored my sight. | can now read fine print with
nv left eve closed. reside No. l22 north second
street. Baltimore. G. FARlFN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this nth day
Of November, 1867.
. S. p. Jones' Justice Of the Peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.


MIGHT SCHOOL. -IMPORTANT TO
~ YGIISG MECHANICS AND CLERKS
Mr.. SALTNR will open his NIGHT SCHOOL. on
First street between Main and Franklin, on MON
DAY NIGHT, October 26th, 1853.
:. -l.- TERMS: *:
English course. per month. .......T2 %
A fewfyacanccs in his DAY SCHOOL remain T.
10 of3t* G.. i. C. SALTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
DEAFNESS OF THIRTY YEARS STANDING

To uh0n1 II may concern: ha..
This Is to certify that have been so afflicted with
deafness from a severe attack Of measles that for
thirty years have been ulia bile 10 hear common
conversation. have been operated upon by emil
nent physicians, but all to no purpOe until went
to 'Brainards hall,'' In the city OF Louisville"
where, after two treatments by DR.. French. am
able TO hear quite as distinct as ever.
r,.y ...me MR.. VIM. LINDSEY,
q SeDaca street, Louisville. Ky.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 18th day
Of August 1897. HelLs Porter,
. Justice Of the Peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
WEAKNESS OF TIE SPINE CURED.

To UhOm il may concern:
This is to certify that my little daughter. two
years and three months old, has been aillictc with
weakness Of the spine ever since her birth render
ing her entirely helpless could not sit alone, nor
support her head, nor raise her arm' tn her head:
was In fact. before stated, entirely hlplesS all
her life until she was treated by DR.. French, who
by three treatments Of but few mnutes, perfectly
restored 70 her the use OF her body ard limbs.
[Signedl MARY GLACKiN
Residing No. 32t Lexington street.
Baltimore. VI. n.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me this the Goth
day Of March, 1865. r. H. TuHiSoE,
Justice of the Peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
MI RRHEB.

On the elst instant by the Rev. George "
JOSEPHINE >. BRANCH; all of this city. No
cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
Special Correspondence Of the Dispatch.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
THIRD DAY.


HARRIs0NBURG, VA, October %, 1868.
Synod was opened this morning with
prayer by the Moderator. Rev. John Is:
Shearer and sRev. Thomas L. Preston, and
Ruling Elders John Baker, VIM. d. Rey-
nolds, and Frederick Johnson, announced
attendance and we're enrolled.
CONSOLIDATION OF PREsBTTER1Es.
Rev. DR.. Hammer, from the Committee
on Bills and Overtures, reported favorably
ON the proposition to consolidate the Pres-
byteries of Rappahannock and Patapseo-
the body thus formed to be known as " The
Presbytery of Chesapeake" The commit
tee recommended that the new Presbytcry
hold its first meeting in this town this at
ternoon.
Mr.. Brown, of Baltimore, spoke in favor
of o postponement of the question OF the
union of these Presbyteries. lie dld nor
wish to see the absorption OF the only Pres-
bvterv on the other side of the Potomac IN
connection with this body. 1t would LOOK
as if we proposed to make ours sectional
Church. -,
DR.. Hammer and Rev. Mr.. Cumpston
called attention to the fact that the union
was asked for by the unanimous voice OF
both Presbyteries, and urged immediate
action. ....
Rev. DR.. Reed, in reply to sonnet hing
said about the northern boundary of the
Synod of Virginia, remarked that the north
ern boundary was the aurora borealis.
After remarks from Rev. DR.. Bullock and
Rev. J. ". Pugh, the report of the commit
tee was adopted with single dissenting
voice.
STATISTICAL REPORTS.
Statistical reports from the various Pres
hvteries were then presented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

lady of fashion and fortune In Paris
had boil on her nose, and fearing shat she
would be permanently disfgursd, commit
4ei suicide,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

Mrs. JOEL FRANTZ, 4es west Baltimore street.
Pr0ldpSus Uteri.-This lady we found upon her
d, where she had been confined for eleven yeas,
not even turning herself over during that time.
In ten minuts after treatment she arose from her
bed and walked, and is now enjoying moderately
good health. s.vyw...ml ~ .N
Mrs. j. L. LOWELL. "a Calvert street. Balti-
IfcuLty o; Tie Heart. Sh0Ttasss ~ Breath
ina, etc.-Cureu Ia Gve minutes. Will reply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

TOAL OIL.-50 barrels BEST REFINED
" COAL OIL for sale Mt lowest market rates
nv Il. W. POWERS,
Druggist, faos Main street,
sea between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
W EROSENE OIL have always on
INSH0R Of, Also, LAMPS, CHIMEEYS
BURNERS, &C.; and general assortment OF Tin
WARE, wholesale andretaii. x,a
No. 20 Governor stTeet Richmond. We.
Orders from the country Respectfully s ,e ~
and promptly tlled, #N-m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

NEILLINERY.-I have on hand ~
WI and am daily receiving fine sssort- essSSssj
ment OF BUNNETS. HATS, FEATHERS, ~
RIBBONS. FLOWERS, FkLVETS, SAIlNS,
and everything pertaining to frst-cli7s millinery
c,tabli hmrnt, 10 which would respectfully ask
the attention ofall. assuring them satisfaction.
Orders promptly Tiled.
oc Of I'm ...f between Fifth and Sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
MILLINERY, &c.

DONNETS, HATS, &C.-MRs. NJ. A. ~
> HADY having removed to the new essAJ
building corner of Sixth ann Broad streets, W.
Is now prepared 10 show n handsome assortment of
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, HATS, &c, ,
- CIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.


E'OR LADIE3.-Jugt received andy.
Z opened this morninSa lot OF very SUI "a
PERiUR SHOES FOR LADIES, las fol- 80
lows ,. x,,,orc
LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS,
LADIES' lURkkY NJ o K o & & y HALE
POLISH BOOTS, ,,.,
LADIES' PLAIN GOAT HALF L y l. . u
ROJTS, g- 1870. J#@
LADIES' CALFSK1N BALMORALS.
ALSO. -,
A lot OF MISSES and CHILDREN'S FEESCh
GOAT POLISIf,BOOTS-very superior.
Call at No. 1893 Main street, between T"eiith
and Thirteenth.
22-lM - JOIlN Y II A0rl, u ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
The salary of the sisted clerk was fixed
at seventy-fve dollars per annum.

FOURTH DAY.
In the absence of the Moderator, Rev.
YIN. Brown, D, D., Of Richmond, called
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
70 MEDICINE GIVEN EXCEPT

MO MEDI CINE GIVEN EXCEPT
~ WHERE ~
~ a CHEMICAL ANALYSIS or, MICRO
scoPICAL EXAMINATION OF TIKI
BLOOD,
IT HAS BEEN FOUND SECESSAHY m t,pv
SCRIBE CERTAIN BLOOD EEXYDfr5 pr
DIR, J. N. FRENCH
Practical Physician for Chronic Diseases flato NJ
Montreal, st. Louis, Memphis. Louisville PHIL
delphia, and Baltimore,) has taken
HETHOPOLITAE HALL.
on Franklin street, in the city OF Richmond Va
where he will publicly "'
HEAL THE SICK FREE OF CHARGE.
"without money and without price" from ..
N. to II A. VI. OF each day FOR about fourteen ~
days, commencing
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is 1863.
The public are Invited 10 attend and witness ,oso
wonderful cures performed each morniuy ~ 80
tie hall ''o -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
HORSES AND MULES.

$1,000
NN HAND AND FOR SALE ANA
" A No. LOT OF MULES and" EKgaA
HORSES, broke and unbroke, suitable " ~
for all purposes on my nsual accommo- ezt ss,
dating terms. Also, for my old customers. SeFerai
SpL ENDlD TWO and FOUR-HOBsE WAdoNS,
OF my own manufacture, ready for delivery;
on Monroe between Grace and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
He has also taken par,ors a, tho

ST. c Il a Z l. e 5 Fl 0 TELL
on Main street, where those who are able and
Wiling TO pay may come from IL A. 81. until .
N. for about THIRTY DAYS. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

MULES AND HORsEs.-I have On
lS5 now m hand twenty-four Dung andAG2A
w,lI -hrc ka MULES and four fine MAKES, AZ or
an Of which will sell very low, and on credlt Oh
three or four months, to close out the lou. Apply
at Virginia Stables. vans 1ou>soN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

SPECIAL NOTICE.-JUST Aria
- RIVED and for sale al the EN- Esaa
SDsEEE LIVERY AND SALE STA "
BLES Franklin street. ONE HUNDRED sIc :,
YOUNG MULES, FIFTY WELL,ShOihE
MILES. and TWENTY YOUNG MARES. suita,
ble for farming PURPOSES all Of which will be SOLO
at reduced prices and on the most accommeHa4taihR
terms. ..s L" '"fii~ II '''N -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27

The organization of several new churches
and the usual average of installations, or
dinations, and licenses, were reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-27
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED.

NO SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-28

The division of Texas into three
States is O measure said to be deter
mined upon in Congress. This, the
New York Times says, will be done
in direct opposition to the will and
wishes of the people of that State,
and cannot but be regarded as among
the most oppressive and revolution
ary measures of which the present
radical caucus, called Congress, has
yet been guilty. Although covering
O vast era, Texas does not possess the
proportionate population to justify
such division. Moreover, its inte-
rests and the interests Of its people
will suffer direct ard severe injury
bya measure, the sole object OF which
is to add to the representation of tho
radical party in Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-28
COLUMBIA
Saturday Morning, March %, 1883.
a nny.I s...r,

~ r
It would seem that the little State
of Florida has become SO intensely
loyal, that, emulating the example
Of Rhode Island, it has framed two
Constitutions instead of one, as re-
quired by Congress. The Conven-
ton called to frame q Constitution
soon became twain. and organized
under different officers, and in sepa-
rate places, to do the work ordered
by Congress. We were led to think,
however, that General Meade, who
made a special visit to the scene OF
this disorder, had reconeiled the bel
ligerents and brought order out of
the confusion. Such was the tenor
of the information that reached us
some time since. But it turns out
that two Constitutions were framed,
as we learn from the New York Iri-
bu,e's Washington correspondent,
who says:
sThe Reconstruction Committee
had under consideration the Florida
Constitutions. It appears that two
sets of delegates are here with two
Constitutions, both claiming to be
genuine. They were heard before
the Committee, the purpose being to
get the Committee to decide which is
the genuine document. No decision
has been reached.
It does not appear from the above,
nor from anything that we have seen
elsewhere. that the people of Florida
have decided which of these docu-
ments is genuine" That is left to
the Reconstruction Committee. The
Lynchburg Virginian suggests that
they take both and "dovetail" them
the best they can, and then declare
that Florida has o Government sre-
publican in form," no matter how
that came about. A State that is
loyal enough to make two Republi-
can Constitutions, when Congress
would be satisfied with one, ought
not longer to be kept out of the
Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-28

by equal laws, But there hre many
men, good and true Southern men,
now ranged under, the Democratic
flag in the, political contest of the
further. e.. ~
They accept the situation as they
find it. They find in the Southern
States 1000, 900 of black men-free
and having equal rights. What,
now, is the proper course to adopt
towards these people? It is to seek
to improve and elevate them, to use
their labor i'll building up our waste
and burnt placcs-to divert them
from the wild vagaries which they
have conceived-to deal with them
fairly and generously-and to con-
cede to them, on the basis of merit,
whatever rights they may be entitled
to, under q high and enlightened
view of what humanity may suggest.
WeAre in the South, so far as numbers
are concerned, as two to one; we have
the prestige of race-the advantages
of brains and wealth. We can afford
to be generous and magnnnimous to
these people. But, on the other
hand, it is proper to say, that if, re-
jecting our proffers and arraying
themselves against the whites, they
persist in policy of prescription
and antagonism, upon them and
their blind leaders will rest the re-
sponsibility. The white people of
the country are disposed to deal
fairly with the colored man-to give
him oil the rights that he can reason
ably expect-to acknowledge his
fidelity in the past. But the colored
man must remember that he can
never gouern in the South-can never
pnss fundamental laws for the 60
vernment of tho white man. In very
few of the Southern States, he may
obtain political supremacy for a
time; but it cannot last. 1t will pass
away with the breath of that party
whose outrageous course threatens
the country, North and South, with
mutilated Constitution and an era of
anarchy and strife. The colored man
has now to select his future; and
feeling a genuine sympathy for the
race, 1 say, in all sincerity, that I
trust lie may choose wisely. Let him
seek to soar to mountain heights OF
power and place, and he falls, sooner
or later, stricken bird, to the
ground. But let him resume his
trust in the Southern people, in
whose midst Providence has cast his
lot; let him confne his political
aspirations to the plane of reason
and sense and decency, and he may
live on, valuable element in our
midst, add to the material wealth of
this section, and promote the har-
mony of the whole country.
have, sir, thus discharged duty
which I thought good citizenship
demanded at my hands. I am no
politician, and have no aspirations
in that direction. I seek not the
suf'rages of either white or black.
But have deemed it my duty, as due
to truth and those whose views are
identical with mine, in this manner,
thus coolly and fairly to correct yonr
Misrepresentation, and to suggest
the tendency of your teachings.
Yours, respectfully,
J. p. THOMAS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-28
noc@l ITEMS.

The Ladies' Industrial Association
acknowledge, with many thanks, the
kindness of AIessrs. Jackson, Kinard,
Shiver, Dial, Lowrance and Brown,
in assisting them to fit up their work
room.
POSTPONED The performance an
nounced for last night, by the South
ern Dramatics, was unavoidably post
poned until Wednesday evening next,
the 1st Of April.
The congregation OF Christ Church
is informed that during the absence
of Rev. Mr.. Pringle from Columbia,
the services at the Theological Semi
nary Chapel are discontinued.
One FARE are authorized to
state that delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, III Columbia, TO
be held on the I'd of April, will be
passed over the railroads, to and fro,
for one fare. Our country exchanges
will please extend this notice.
BY Special Orders No. 60, from
Gen. Candy, dated Headquarters,
March %, 1868, Judge A. 2. Aldrich
mas been removed from his position
as Judge, and Tephamiah Platt ap-
pointed to supersedo him. We have
no information whatever in regard to
Mr.. Platt-cannot even inform our
readers from what State he halls.