davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

THE Public Schools of Jackson, after
vacation of one week, will commence the sec.
ond term on Monday next.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

WE ARE COMING. We call the at
tention of our readers to the new advertisement
of Allen, Hawes & Co., appearing in another col
umn headed We are Coming.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

WEnotice that Star Furnace has gone
into blast
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
Information.

Information guaranteed to produce luxurlant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face,
also recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotch-
eS, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, and beautiful, can be obtained with
out charge by addressing
TH0s. F. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST,
1928 Broadway, New York.
Sept IL fold adv. May 9, 9,'67-1y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

Furnished WeskigL by CHAs. RnoDEs, ESQ.,. Record
er Of Jackson County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
CHOICE SEEDS AND PLANTS.
Wkolssale List TO tie TrGSs and Clubs.
AGENTS WANTED.
T.. MAY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. E.--oFFIcE-over
ID Paul q Mays Drug Store, Main ST., jackson
Ohio Business promptly attended TO ct oil
times. TAue Is, 5,67--H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
BLACKSMITHING.
r WOULD say to my old customers that still
III eontinue the

WOULD say TO my old CUSTOMERS nat SUI
Il continue the
BLACKSNTTYING BUSINESS,
AT MY OLD STAND ON PORTSMOUTH ST.,
SOUTH OF THE GIBSON HOUSE,
where will still he happy TO accommodate my
old customers, and all others who may favor me
with a call Having secured the services Of
Z. PALMER, as Horsc-Shoer who will certainly
give satisfaction be is decidedly the best sboer
h the county, and hayin& shoes and nails always
on hand, win be able to'do this kind Of work on
short notice Particular attention will be paid to
this branch of the business am also prepared
10 do other work In good style. TURNING AND
metals, done to order. Also, DRESSING OF
ANVILs done. making them as good as when new.
The above work viii be done as low as any
WM. A. GILLILAND. s
EEos PAbMFR, lSept is, '66--.f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
DR.. J. S. REASONER

ID EsPECTFULLY TENDERS HIS PROBES
~ sIoNAL SERVICES to the citizens Of the
town of jackson, and vicinity. Office ct his Resi-
dence, near the Fair Ground.
N. B. His General health is very good about
the same during the night season as In day time
Dec. II, 1851
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
The reputation his ex.

Ihe reputation this oxs
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from Us cures,
many OF which are Of q
truly marvellous char.
actcr. Inyeterate cases
Of Serofula, where the
system seemed utterly
given up 10 corruption,
have yielded to this com.
pound Of anti.stgumous
virtues. Disorders OF .
scrofllous type, and az.
fpcfiOng which are merely
The New York herald., 1868-03-11

nn1 WEST 10TH ST., CORNER OF 7TH AVA RE-
ZUI spectacle Protestant woman as cook Is an excellent
city reference. Call for three days None but private
apply.
The New York herald., 1868-03-11

400 PEARL ST, NEAR CITY HALL PLACE.-A RE.
fOJ spectacle girl TO COOK, wash and iron, In either
Brooklyn New York the best city reference Call for two
The New York herald., 1868-03-11

1R LEROY PLACE (03 BLEECKER STD, THE
III Childrsn's Homs-A healthy married woman, with
fun breast OF milk aud good reference ereneed wet
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11

Rev. J. Halsted Carroll Of New Haven, Conn.
The Christian htelhgeReer mentions the feeble
health of Mr. Carroll and adds:
I'VE are glad to know that provision
having been made for the supply Of his pulpit
for few weeks, the health of Mr. Carroll Is
such he hopes to be able TO remain with his
people and fulfill all pastoral duties, except
that of preaching. Rest in that particular is
indispensable to his speedy recovery from the
strain Of past labor.
During the last six years Mr.. Carroll has
been stated supply TO the South Church. As
such, his zeal steadiaStneSs, kindness, and
eloquence have enshrined him in the affections,
not only of his own pariShiOnerS, but of many
others who have observed his evangelical spirit
and labOrs. He has been much proSpered in
his good work, and Is supported by an able,
intelligent, and enterprising congregation, who
are set for the defence Of the gospel The
South Church occupies one of the most i'm
portant portions of the growing city Of New
Haven. 1t is surrounded by a rapidly increas-
ing and thriving population, among whom its
Christian ministratiOns are faithfully bestowed
Its house of worship is one of the largest and
one of the most beautiful in the State, and all
its appointments are complete aud attractive.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11

made some very sensible remarks. He said
education is the right hand OF religion, and
never was there a better time for labor IN that
field. Assist her in Virginia, and you minister
to multitudes beyond. Virginia is destined IN
time TO be again the first of the States OF the
Union. Her soil Is sacred as long as she Is
the urn which holds the dust of the great pa
triOt Let US begin with Virginia.
He pleaded for Washington College because
General Lee was its President. They might
as well face the music, No one regretted the
course which General Lee has chosen IN former
days more than he THE speaker did. He had
been accustomed to think General johnson
the best soldier Of the South, but be thought
Lee might stand next, and while they had
worked together in bad cause, he did not
know but if he had been in Virginia. brought
up amid her institutions, educated in South
ern College, he might have been prompted to
take course Just as bad or erratle as did Lee
or johnson. He who would study Gettysburg
most would find that but for a Divine Proyl-
denee, General Lee would have stood In New
York or Philadelphia, and might have been
debating terms for the whole North, while We
would have been conquered.
Impeachment Of the Prssident.-The substance
of the articles adopted by the House is as fol
lows;
LIST. The removal of Stanton with intent to
violate the tenure OF office bill.
I'd. The appointment TO the War Secretary
ship of General Lorenzo Thomas
8 Conspiracy with Thomas and others to
hinder Stanton by intimidation and threats
from executing the duties of his office.
4th. Conspiracy with Thomas and others to
prevent and hinder the execution Of the tenure
of-Ofhce bill.
5th The appointment of Thomas while the
Senate was In session.
9th. Conspiracy with Thomas to seize pro-
perty of the United States, contrary to the
act of 1861.
Tth. Conspiracy with Thomas and others TO
eject Stanton from the war Office.
Sth. Conspiracy 10 take possession OF pro
perty Of the United States in the war Office.
9th. Giving a letter to Thomas authorizing
him to take possession of the war office.
10th. PerSuading General Emory to violate
the law requiring that orders FROM the Presi-
dent and Secretary of War should come
through the General of the armies.
To these were subsequently added one or
two more, charging the President with using
language disrespectful to Congress, his tour in
the West in 1866.
Chief Justice Chase wko is to preside at the
trial refused to sign the writ of summons from
the Senate upon the President, until it reeeded
from its position, and allowed him TO vote and
speak on all questions as other members of the
Court. The whole matter will probably re
quire months before decision is reached.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
Mattifd,

On the 18th ult., by the Rev. VIM. E. Baker,
at the residence of the BRIDES father, SAMUEL
NJ. WOODWARD, of Staunton, Va, and Miss VIR-
GINA ARNALL, daughter of J. I. Arnall, Esq,
On the LIST of March, by Rev. T. L. Preston,
JOHN Fl. HANGER and Miss MARY II. EmsoY, Of
Augusta.
Near New Market, Tenn, on the 10th ult., al
the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev.
S. V MeCorkle, W. J. MCMAHAN, formerly Of
Athens, Tenn, and Miss JULIET NJ. DICK, OF
New Market.
On Feb 10th 1868, by the Rev. A. W. Young,
j. PRESTON You've, Of Memphis, son of the
officiating clergyman, and Miss EMMA, daughter
of Mr.. B. B. Wilson, near Shelby Depot, Shelby
county, Tenn.
On December SOth, 1867, by Rev. A. W. CHS.
BY, Rev. J. n. ALEXANDER, of Quitman, Ca,
and Miss E. f. Booker, of Townsville, Ga.
On the 10Th of January, by the Rev. Daniel
B. Ewing, JOHN L. FRENCH Esq, and Mrs.
ADELINE CONNER, both of Pulaski county, Va.
On the 18th of February, by the same, jose
P#Us MORGAN and Miss q. L. BRowN. Of Pulas-
Ri county, Va.
On the 26th of February, by the same, Capt.
W. +. NICHOLSON, of Shreveport, La, and Miss
NARY @. BENTLEY, of Pulaski county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

Education in the south-Aid for Washington
College Wave mentioned last week the call
that bad been made for the meeting in n. y FORK
The Northern papers say about FIVE hundred
epeople attended. Mr.. Drisoou presided
Letters from Governor Fenton, Horace Gree
ley, George w. Curtis, Gerrit Smith and Jas
t. Brady, were read and received with much
applause. The writers all expressed their
warmeSt sympathy with the objects OF the
meeting, Mr. Gerrit Smith adding to his good
words a cash donation of 500.
Resolutions by MIR. Beecher were read and
adopted, in substance that it is at once the
duty and the privilege of those who maintained
the unity of this nation by war to be foremost
IN works Of love and restoration IN peace, and
70 see that no part of the republic suffers for
want OF the proper moral and intellectual tram
ing of It's people, since universal education Is
an indispensable condition of lasting union. -
That while the most ignorant classes Of the
South should be educated due attention should
De given to colleges for an abundant supply OF
teachers for the people That Washington
College having been in a manner founded by
one whose name belongs not 70 Virginia, but
TO America, We cordially recommend 1t 70 the
kindly consideration of all who honor the mem
ory of Washington,
Professor Hitchcock followed in an earnest
appeal for the support of Washington College,
Virginia He said this college, founded by
the Father Of bis Country, Is now greatly in
need of money. 1t is doing noble work, and
requires aid. The cause Of education in the
South appeals not to the prejudiees Of men,
but to the patriotism of the people. Of Gen
eral Lee. who led the armies Of the rebellion,
he had nothing 70 say Of Robert Z. Lee he
could say, that since the war he has acted the
part of the gentleman, the patriot and the
scholar, seduouSly keeping himself secluded
from the public gaze; aDd labOring now at the
head of the institution first named, he was en-
titled to all honor
As matter Of course Mr.. Beeeher spoke,
lhis address closed the proeeedings,) and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, March 10. 1865

TUESDAY, March 10, 1868.
Revised and corrected by T. J. SPENCER, Cen
eral Commission Merchant, Shoe Warehouse,
Richmond, Va.
GoLD-Selling, l42@l42! SILvER-Selling,
1S6@lSS.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Breaks larger and prices full. We quote:
Common LusS, light weights, $S@$6; Good
Lugs, good weights, 5000; Sweet Lugs, work
ing, S5@l2; Common Shipping Leaf, $s@14 !;
Good Shipping Leaf, $l2@1S; Fine Manufactur-
ing Leaf, $l2@18; Common Wrappers, Sl2@
80; Fine Fancy Wrappers $l8@50; Extra Fancy
Wrappers, S5O@l50; New Steming, SS@Sl5;
Stems, S1@45O.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon.-Sides, l4915 cents; Shoulders, 124
C9l8 cents; plain hams, 16@18 cents; canvassed
hams, 1920 cents; joles, 9l@lO cents.
Four.-Superfne, Sll@1l4; Extra, l2@l2t;
Family, S14@15.
Meal-$1. 10@Sl.15.
Cofee-Java, 45@5O cents; Laguira, 29@S1
cents; Rio, 21@25 cents.
Sugars Crushed, 1908 cents; refined ex-
IRA C, l63@17 cents; brown, 1906 cents.
MolaSseS. $1,000 cents; Porto Rico, 65
gro cents.
Butter.-Fresh country, 4O@5O cents Com
mon, 20@80.
Candies. Sperm, 40 cents; adamanune. 10
% cents; tallow, l63@l7 cents.
Sah-Alum, S250@S2.75; Liverpool, 1925.
WooI-Washed, S5@3sc; unwashed, 25@SO,,
Grain.-Wheat, S2.50@2.70 for white; red,
$22O@2.45; corn, S1.07@1.124
oats, 70@723 cts.
Fiaz Seed.-$2. SO@S25O
Bees War.-33@S5 cents
Hay-$1. 5O@$l.7O per 100 lbs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
WANTED.-AGENTS TO SELL
DR.. VIM. Smiths Dictionary of the Bible

III, w H. ClnlCn DlCCl0ndry OF Lue Dlulo
1t contains OVER ONE THOUSAND close
ly printed, double column, octave pages, from
new electrotype plates, on good paper, and is
appropriately illustrated with over TWO HUN
DRED engravings on STEEL AND WOOD,
and series of fine authentic maps.
1t is highly commended by all learned and
eminent men, and by the press generally,
throughout the country, and is the best book Of
its kind in the English language. e.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
Owing to the unprecedented popularity of this
work, small English abridgment adapted to
juvenile readers, in duodecimo form. of about
600 pages, has been reprinted by another firm in
larger type, and spread over 800 octave pages
evidently-by making book larger than its orr
ginal-to give the impression that it is our edi
ton. To those who desire this Juvenile edition
we will, early in March, furnish the English
work, far superior to the American, at $40 pei
copy. Send for circulars giving full particulars
PARMELEE BROTHERS,,
feb 26-4t 100 Samson ST. Philadelphia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Rev. DR.. Brown-Dear Sir,-Pease acknowl
edge the following receipts into the Treasury OF
the Committee of Domestic Missions, of East
Hanover Presbytery, since October I'd, 1857;
From Dr. Woodrow. Treasurer OF the
Sustentation Committee of the Gen.
Assembly, per Rev. j. Miller, as re-
ported to Presbytery $500 90
Received per Rev. J. Miller, viz:
General Assembly's Committee of Sus-
tentation. per DR.. Woodrow 1885 90
A friend in Altoona, donation............~ % 90
General Assembly's Committee of Sus-
tentation, per Rev. DR.. Moore...:..... 81 l6
Part of sum, intended for the purchase
of Ward Chapel, which proved not to -
be IN markell. zVV w
Total S1,507 Is
JOHN E. LENoINE, Treasurer.
Petersburg, Va, March 9th, 1868.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
LIVERY SATURDAY."

THIS popular Weekly reproduces promptly
for American readers the best and most
readable portions of European periodicals
These embrace Serial Tales, Short Stories, Es-
Biographical and Descriptive, Poems,
Sketches of Travel and Adventure, Literary In
telligence, and popular papers on Science.
TRANSACTIONS from the admirable French peri
odicals are prominent feature. -
Among the authors represented in EVERY SA'
TURDAY are many of the wisest and wittiest wri-
tiers of Europe. EVERY SATURDAY. contains
weekly 40 double column large octave pages.
TERMs.-Single Number, 10 cents; Yearly
Subscription, So in advance; $4 year to sub
scribe for any other periodical published by
Ticknor & Fields. Monthly Parts, 80 cents a
number. Yearly subscription, same as for
Weekly Part.
TlCKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers,
feb 5-2m Boston, Mass.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11

Receipts for Foreign Missions during
February, 1868.
SYNOD OF ALABANA-Pby of South Ala
bama-Valley Creek CHI, 5 80 90
SYNOD OF GEoRGA-Pby of Florida
Rev. E. P. c., 10. Ply of Savannah
Pennington ch., 10. A friend, TO- q 10
SYNOD OF MIsSIssIPPL-Pby of New Or
leans-Prytania street CHI, member,
10 10; Lafayette ch., 40. 80 Is
SYNOD OF NAsHvILLE-Pby of Holston,
Rogersville CHI, s. 90
SYNOD OF N. CARoLINA.-Pby of Con-
cord-Asheville CHI, 10 so; Marion CHI.
u rs. Ply of 0range-Lexington CHI.
8; Winston CHI, 4. 32 %
SYNOD OF S. CARoLNA.-Pby of Charles
ton-Zion ch., %; Charleston wo-
man, 90; member OF Circular ch., 8
%. Ply ofS Carolina-Carmel ch., 5. So rs
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA-Pby of Abingdon,
r. B., Tazewell C. H., 10. Ply of E.
Hanover-Ncrfolk ch., Sc IS. Ply of
Greenbrier-Centrevile CHI, r. Ply
of Lexington-Mt. Carmel CHI, IL So.
Ply of Montgomery-Peaks CHI, II 15
Ply of Roanoke-Rev. DR.. S. B. W.,
5; Charlotte Village ch., u 60. l55 AZ
INTERCHANGEABLE friend in Maryland,
80. Mrs. Peyton Harrison, Baltimore,
so; nk-ofering, ,. 81 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11

SYNOD OF NORTH CARoLIYA.-Pby OF Con
cord-Lenoir CHI, 25; Charlotte ch.,
Isl; Mallard Creek CHI, 7. Ply OF
Orange-Lexington ch., Z; Winston
ch., 6.
SYNOD OF S. CARoLINA.-Pby Of Bethel,
Fairforest CHI, l6; Grindal Shoals CHI,
8; Waxhaw CHI, %; Douglass CHI,
9 Is; Lancasterville ch., 4 90; Ebene-
ger CHI, Is 20. Ply of Charleston
Zion ch., %; Charleston woman, 90;
Wilton CHI, 8; 0rangeburg CHI, add !,
s. Ply of Harmony-0ne-6fth of col
lections, 81 IS. Ply of S. Carolina
Upper Long Cane CHI, so; Carmel CHI,
10; Laurens c. H., CHI, 10; Broada-
way ch., 10.
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.-Miss B. P, 5; Mrs
P, l. Presbytery of Abingdon-Green
Spring ch., 2 40; Rev. 81. S., 60 cents.
Ply of E. Hanover-Norfolk ch., 125;
Olivet CHI, 7; Nottoway CHI, 40; Ports
mouth ch., 20; Tabb street ch., 12l 90;
subscriber to Chris. ObSerrer, Tappa-
hammock, 2 80; G. B., Louisa c a., b.
Ply of Greenbrier-Pt. Pleasant CHI
20 20; Buffalo ch., 10; Rev. M. D. D.
Academy, 16. Ply of Lexington
Union CHI, Al so; Waynesboro CHI, 10;
Augusta ch., SO; New Monmouth CHI,
"a rs; New Providence CHI, rs 10; Mrs
NJ. K. P. and family, 10; Shemariah
CHI, II; Fairfield CHI, s So; Thinking
Spring CHI, II II; Augusta CHI, 81 80;
Mt. Horeb CHI, IL rs; Messy Creek CHI,
80 43; Collierstown CHI, Is. Ply of
Montgomery-Ch ristiansburg CHI, 80
II; Blacksburg CHI, Is; A lady, z;
Lynchburg lst ch. 81 SS; High Bridge
ch., Is; Buchanan ch., 10 95; Coving-
ton ch., 40; Mrs. NJ. c. T., 2; White
House CHI, 2 10; Salem ch., lin part
81 55; Big Lick cb., II; Mountain
Union CHI, 10 So. Ply of Rappahen
nock-Salem ch., Is; Mrs. j. Z. F.,
Garrisonville, 2; Grove ch., add'l,
25. Ply of Roanoke-Rev. DR.. 5. b.
W., Is; Charlotte Village CHI, 80. Ply
of West Hanover-Miss NJ. r. B., Bre-
mo Bluff, 2 so; Charlottesville ch., 1856
80. Ply of Winchester-Opequon ch.,
43 rs; Piedmont ch., % 10; Mt. Hope
CHI, s 65; Front Royal ch., 10 40; Shep-
herdstown CHI, 100; Elk Branch CHI,
"a so; Moore6eld ch., 102. Il
Observation-Disclosures lst oh. 1000;
Mrs. j. A. W. Rice, Richmond, Mo-,
so; Mrs. Peyton Harrison, Baltimore,
so; - thank offering, 8; S. +. Dale,
Franklin, Pa, 10; F. Hopkins, New
York, 5; n. S. H., Sedalia Mo-, 8;
Mrs. W. j. H., 2; j. A. W., 5; G. l..
w., u. i
Total, Sol
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11

HOME SCH0OL-Havingp plenty of house
room and wishing to educate my grand
children at home, propose to open select
school for GIRLS, at my residence, one mile
below Manchester in Chesterfield county. To
aid in paying the expenses of the school, as
many scholars will be admitted as can be com
fortably accommodated. The place is healthy
and the situation one of great beauty. Pupils
will attend church regularly in Richmond
Competent teachers have been secured.
TERMS-Board, for first Session of four
months, including lights and fuel, $50, one
half payable in advance. English tuition in
primary department, So; for more advanced
pupils, SIG; Latin and Modern languages, each,
SIS; Music on piano, S24 use of instrument, So
Washing extra Pupils furnish their towels.
First Session to begin April lst, 1868, to close
the last of July.
REFEREYcE-Rev T. V. Moore, Richmond.
For further particulars, address,
MRS NJ. A. DREWRY,
mr11-4t Manchester, Chesterfield Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
JOHN ASHER.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
OAKLAND COLLEGE,

CLAIBORNE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
(EEAR RODNEY.
VNHE next Session of this Institution will com
mence on the second Wednesday of SEP
TENDER and end the third Thursday in June
FACULTY.
Rev. n. l.. RICE, D. d., (Elect,) President and
Professor of Moral and Mental Science, and
Bellies Lettres
GEORGE LITTLE, Phi. D., Professor of Natural
Science. --
Col GEO. NJ. EDGAR, Professor of Mathematics
Rev. G. l.. PErRIE, Professor of Latin Language
and Literature.
81. K. MORRISON, A. NJ, Professor Of Greek
Language and Literature. l..-
CHARLES b. MOORE, NJ. D., Professor of Mod.
ern Languages.
KEITH LASNEAu, A. B., Principal of Preparato-
ry Department.
.--, Assistant in Preparatory Department.
TERMS: PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADyANoE.)
Tuition per Term, $40 90
Contingent Fee. 90
Room attendance, W
Board at Refractory, per month, of weeks, 20 90
Washing, per dozen, So
Students are required to furnish their own
books, furniture, fuel and lights.
DOarulng may De OBTAINED III private iamiies
at $25 per month.
Candidates for the Christian ministry and sons
of ministers of all denominations, are admitted
free of charge for Tuition.
The College is situated within four and half
miles of Rodney on the Mississippi river, and
| is therefore easily accessible from all parts Of
| the Southwest.
All communications should be addressed to
the President of Oakland College, Rodney, Mis-.
sissippi. JAMES ARCHER,
aug 7-ly Secretary Of the Board
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
Lime-$1. 5O@S2.
Tickings-26a50 cents.

Lime-$1. 5O@$2.
Tickings-26a50 cents.
Lard-16@17 cents. o
@S; behring's, S61@1l, o
Fresh Meats 6c.-Beef, nett, 6@9 cents
mutton, $S@@6 piece; pork, ll(Sll9 cts, nett.
Eggs-Per dozen, 25@S0 cents.
Chickens. -l8@22 cents:
Dressed Turheys-2O@25 cents per pound.
Broom Shirtings-4-4, 1920; I, l4C@l6 cts.
Cotton OznabmgS-19@2O cents.
Cotton-l5@16 cents without tax.
Timber. Virginia Pine, Sl5@2l seasoned,
S22@25.
Single. Virginia heart, very dull; 4(9'S5.
Staues-Whiskey barrel slaves and heading,
S25@32 -four barrel slaves S6C9e.
FeatherS-60@75 cents.
Peruvian Ga.Gno-$S5@S6 cash from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11

The Presbytery of EAST ALABAMA will hold
its next semi-annual sessions at Hayneville, on
Wednesday before the third Sabbath of April,
at clock, P. NJ. The churches will send up
the Contingent funds, together with seasonal
reports for the six months ending April 1st
G. r. FOSTER, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11

HlEACHER WANTED.-H consented
to Superintend the School at Macedonia,
Monroe county, Arkansas, the ensuing year,
desire to employa teacher Immediately. Salary
six hundred dollars and board. guaranteed by
responsible men. Course of study, preparatory
to College and the business pursuits IN life
None but Southern man, Presbyterian (sin-
gle, who can come well recommended, need
apply. An experienced teacher preferred.
Applicants please address me Immediately,
Clarendon, Monroe county, Arkansas.
fab 26-lm H. C. BROWN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11

The Presbytery of the WESTERN DIsTRIcT
stands adjourned to meet in Jackson, Tenn,
the Thursday before the 1st Sabbath in April,
at clock p NJ. Seasonal records, Statisti.
cal reports, and commissioner fund viii be
called for E. S. CAMPBELL, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-03-11
Total,
S466 Is

For Mission Schools in China, from Sab
bath Schools
SYNOD OF GEoRGIA-Pby of Savannah
Remington, 2 Is. ID
SYNOD OF NAsHvILLE.-Pby of Holston,
Bristol, 81. Ply of n Alabama
Lewisburg l; Union, so cents, 80
SYNOD OF n. CARoLINA.-Pby of Con-
cord-Davidson College, 4. 90
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.-Pby of Montgome-
ry-Lynchburg lst CHI, 4S; Sallie B.
Armstrong, Salem, 5. As 90
MISCELLANEOUS Silver, Is
Total 5 81 90