davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
THE GOLD SUPPLY.

The Gold coinage of the United States for
the years preceding that in which the gold fields of Cal
lfornla first discovered nsie was only ssoooCOo,
while the xt two years IL $9 and for the
sC65 COO and while the total coinage Of
the United States, Great Britain and France previous 10
1881, less than 81 IL was In the IS years fol
lowing That Is these three nations have
in three times az much gold coin they had 10
years ago Under such conditions the prices OF every
and, matter OF fact they have advanced In Europe
wen as here though Of course not to 30 great an
feuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY a. 1000

ppenra a. 10 100 sss Ed I'D to Ts
ninthst near 10 mast six months the number ,sss
SPs s2casded that PS1G@
nearly lltu A.tntous medical and surgicai uu ia IA
Dss Of t gsGm d@dns 1888
at tho @ " SsT had prescriptions dispenseu
e@ The Northern Dspss%y n ia
ceives uaS pDisnensary Is likewise doing
business in hygcc charity and a A. tine ss Of spp
street Homeopathic Dispensar' 'no nuN''''
tion. iao on the Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
MAGNIFICENT ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON.


One of the most beautiful electrical phenOm-
eua inn inabIo witnessed last evening In the office
OF TIE Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Line. Wire No.
Of this line down between this city and Syracuse
Suddenly 10 was discovered that neither wire would
work continuous current OF electriety was then Cd.
served 10 be passing tho wires through the several
Instruments and this while the batteries were detached.
The current seemed 10 BIO OF the volume OF medium
szed pine and IL gave the several coors OF the
rainbow beautiful to behold. with the key open the
current flowed In waves undulatlons and from the
srcharged wire would leap the insulated portions
m the kev dow along the wires beyond The same
T,5no11enon was observed at Buffalo and At Cleveland
The gas In the Office here was lighted without difficulty by
gasburner. The current Intense enough 10 shock
one holding the wires or Observation-Disclosures OF the
employees Of the office had his fingers scorched by the
rent with closed keys the current was continuous as
before stated. N.
The theory advanced by an experienced electrician
this The electrical equilibrium OF the atmosphere had
become disturbed by the sudden sstrse cold the
past two daysand may say here that this phenome-
n0 has been witnessed except when cold weather
prevails extensveythe electricity, instead Of descend
Ing TO the earth as In thunder storm or In warm
weather, IL ascends In the atmosrherethus destroying
the equilibrium and producing these magnificent pays
The broken wire spoken Of which rested on the ground
the earth The electrician advances the theory
Aurora Boreas 70 produced from the same causes and
submit that 10 IL not improbable theory. Every
one has seen undoubtedly the wavy or undulating
lions OF the Aurora B0reals and the wavy motions OF the
current last night with the batteries on and the key open
Here we may notice one thing not generally known. A
portion OF the rrerressble Conflict Speech of VIM II.
bewnd In ths CITY, few years since telegraphed
70 NewYork and from Boston 20 Portland by the eeer
the line being detached. This feat 1t Ia said has never
peon raDeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

a NEW TERRITORY DEMANDED.-The Le,cis-
Ton daho Journal strongly advocates the Of
Northern Idaho TO Washington Territory, with the ulti
mate object OF cutting OF portion OF Washington and
forming new Territory 70 be called hume which
mat paper says Indian, and defines Our People
Here 10 what The Joarnai says,
I'VE simply want 70 be In such territorial condition as
Will allow US 10 WELD 10 the benefit OF our.
selves and those connected with In present con-
itlon We are only benefit to Others not TO ourselves
South Idaho Is good country with its face turned
W. The great North Pacific Railroad TO us Is alimpor
tsnt: and Il We are separated from South Idaho our
tcn Of this road but united with 4 We are pOweess
better circumstanced. Individually. collectively socially
morally, politically. and pecuniariy, Feom Idaho Terri
Ty,tnyins IN Incl, s 3omn ny one Q, me pes,
DO just as good II we are Topped or as she Is with
Let Nume-poo Territory be formed then tho extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

London tailor VIC find ourselves after having run over all
the pictures, far vvidy impressed than with tho
fach O It's fortunate owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
THE MONEY MARKET.
coyHRNMENr pEPARrMENr
1855 Io-p Reg

SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHAYGE.-FIRsr CALL.
10i O'CLOCK A. NJ. ffgr
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.

JOint-Committee on Reunion.-The Joint Com
mittee of the D. S. aud n s. General Assem-
blies will meet at the Office of the Board of
Publication in Philadelphia, S2l Chustnut
Street, on Wednesday, March 4th 1868, at IL
o clock A. NJ.
Presbytery of Siam.-The PreSbytery of Siam
held its eleventh annual session at Bangkok,
on the LIST of Nov 1861 The resignation of
the Rev. Daniel McGilvary, Stated Clerk, was
received Mr. MEG. is too distant from the
usual places Of meeting Of the PreSbytery to
Justify him in continuing to hold the Office of
of Stated Clerk.
This meeting of the Presbytery was rendered
interesting, chiefly from the fact that, during
the sittingS, Mai Klai, native SiameSe, was
licensed 70 preach the gospel. This is the
first licensure OF the kind, and must have been
very cheering to the hearts of the missionaries.
1t is an important advance in the mission
work, when even one step is made towards Sc
curing a native miniStry-when one, born in
heatbeuiSm, is found fitted to engage in the
blessed work of preaching Christ cruci6ed to
his periShing cOuntrymen.-NOrth Carolina
Presbyterian
The Rev. W. NJ. Blackburn has declined the
offer of the Presidency of Hanover College, In
diana, and remains pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian church, Trenton, New Jersey.
Legacies.-We understand that Dr. William
NJ Eugles, late editor of the Presbyterian
made, by his last will and testament, the fol
lowing requests;
l. s., 500 to establish ascholarshipin Prince
ton Theological Seminary, to be called the
Charlotte Eugles Scholarship.
=. 81. 500 to establish a scholarship in the
Theological Seminary of the Northwest a
Chicago, Illinois, to be called the Joseph En-
giles Scholarship. These SchOlarShipsare no
to be established Immediately, but on the ter
mination of a life, upon which they are contin
gent
8. Three hundred volumes of his library t.
the Theological Seminary of the Northwest, Il
be selected by the Trustees.
1. A series of bound volumes of the Pres
byteriion, dating from the commencement o
/ the paper to the present time, and bound vol
umes of Editorial Miscellanies and Re
views, to the Presbyterian Historical Soci
. ETY..
). A bequest, contingent upon the expira
ton of certain lives, to the AsSembly'S Fun,
for the Relief of Disabled Ministers and thel
Families.
During his life, DR.. Engles contributed sew
eral hundred volumes to the library of tn
Western Theological Seminary, at Alleghen
/ City, Observation-Disclosures.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
OAKLAND COLLEGE,


(NEAR RoDNEY.)
yUNHE 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. PETRIE, Professor of Latin Language
and Literature.
II. R. MORRISON A. NJ, Professor of Greek
Language and Literature.
CHARLES H. MOORE, NJ. D., Professor of Mod
ern Languages.
KEITH LANNEAU, A. B.. Principal of Preparato-
ry Department.
-, Assistant in Preparatory Department.
TERMS: PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCED
Tuition per Term, $40 90
Contingent Fee. 90
Room attendance, 5 90
Board at Refractory, per month, of A weeks, 20 90
Washing, per dozen, 5O
Students are required to furnish their own
books, furniture, fuel and lights.
Boarding may be obtained in private families
at SIS 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 hall
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 lily Secretary OF the Board.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.


Revised and corrected by 7. J. SPENCER, Gen
eral Commission Merchant, Shoe Warehouse,
Richmond, Va.
GoLD-Selling, 14O@141. sILvER-selling,
lS5@1S6
BoYDs AND SToCKs.-Virginia Coupon Bonds
60; Virginia Bonds, 96@37; n. Carolina Bonds
and Coupons, old 60, new Sc; South Carolina
Bonds and Coupons, so; Tennessee Bonds and
Coupons, new, Il; Virginia and Tennessee K.
r. Bonds, 81; Va. Central R. R. Bonds, CSC
66; Richmond City Bonds, 68; Lynchburg City
Bonds, Co. Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Bonds, 65@66; Georgia Bonds and Coupons,
1916; Danville Railroad Bonds. 65@653.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Breaks larger and prices full. We quote:
Common Lugs, light weights, SS@S6; Good
[.ugs good weights, 5000; Sweet Lugs, work.
ing, S5@I2 Common Shipping Leaf, Sl0@lS;
Good Shipping Leaf, Sl2@1S Fine Manufactur'
ing Leaf, .Sl2@1S; Common Wrappers, S12@
30; Fine Fancy Wrappers, SiS@50; Extra Fancy
Wrappers, S50@l50; New Steming, SS@Sl5;
Stems, S1@4.50
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-Sides, l319l4 cents; Shoulders II!
@l3 cents; plain hams, l6@l8 cents; canvassed
hams, 1920 cents; jowls, 9@10 cents.
Eor-Superfne Sll@1l4; Extra, l23@l3;
Family, S14@15.
MeGl-S1. 2O@S1,25.
C0fee.-Java, 49S950 cents; Laguira, 29@Sl
cents; Rio, 2l@25 cents.
Sugars Crushed, 17@18 cents; refined ex
ira C, l64@17 cents; brown, l24@l59 cents
MoIasses-Cuba, $1,000 cents; Porto Rico, 60
go cents.
JButter.-Fresh country, S5@45 cents. Com
mon, loops
Lard-16@17 cents.
Sh-Mackerel, No. l, S21923; kits, 81 %
as; behring's, S61@1l.
Candles. -Sperm, 40 cents; adamantine, ZIG,
% cents; tallow, l6!@17 cents
Sah-Alum, S250@S2. 70; Liverpool 1926.
WooI-Washed, 35@3sc; unwashed, 25@30.
Grain.-Wheat. S2.50@2.70 for white; red,
81 20@2S5; corn, Sl.0991.l5.
oats, 7O@72! cts.
Flar Seed.-S2 30@S2.50.
Bees War.-3S@85 cents.
Hay-$l 50@Sl. roper 100 lbs.
Lime-S1 5O@S2.
TTckinds-26a50 cents.
Fresh Meats, &c.-Beef, nett, Gao cents
mutton, S34@6 piece; pork, 11@l19 cts, nett.
Eggs-Per dozen, 25@S0 cents.
Chickens -l6@1S cents.
Dressed Tlubeys-20622 cents per pound
Broacn Sbiytinqs-4-4. 18@20; I, 14@16 cts.
Cotton Oznab,rqs-19@20 cents.
Ootton-l5@16 cents without tax.
Tfmber.-Virginia Pine, S15@21; seasoned,
S22@25.
lSkinqles. Virginia heart, very dull. 46S5.
Stares-W hskey barrel slaves and heading,
S25@32; -four barrel slaves S6@S
FeatherS-60@75 cents.
Peruvian Guano-SS5@S6 cash from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
CENTRAL PRESB TERI A

Judge Wardlaw was man OF eXcellent mind
of quick percention and sound ludgment-and
always kept himself well informed as 10 all mat
tiers of interest pertaining to the anairs OF both
church and state. He was scrupulously honest
in all his dealings with his fellow men, ana iaith'
full in all the public trusts committed to his
charge He was particularly marked Tor his
kindness of heart and his urbanity CT manner.
He was a genial companion, full OF life and
humor. Fond of society, his hhospia6Ie home
was ever ready to give a cordial welcome to
either visiting friends or passing strangers In
his family circle he was best known, aud hence
best loved He was a devoted husband and
father But, more than all else, ne was Chris
tian. He made public profession OF MS ialth
in Christ while residing in st. Charles, uniting
with the PRESBYTERIAN church Of that place. And
although his great want of set'contdence led
him to shrink from the discharge OF some OF the
more public duties of religion, yet his consistent
walk, his love for Gods house his constant at
tendance upon the weekly prayer meeting, his
family altar, all bore witness to the sincerity OF
his conservation to Christ.
Judge Wardaw had been unusually Dlest as to
health. He possessed strong constitution, and
his mental force remained undated to the very
last His constitution resisted with great energy
the vigorous attacks of the disease (dropsy of the
heart) which was the immediate cause OF his
death. But after three months OF untold suffer
ing it Yielded and the clay tabernacle was taken
down. AS is not altogether unusual with God. S
people, during the first part Of his illness his
mind was troubled with spiritual darkness. God
seemed to be leading him into deeper knowl-
edge of his own sintulness and his own INSULT
cheney. He saw himself to be less than nothing.
But the cloud passed away, and there came after
it fuller revelation of the amazing grace of God
as manifested in Christ Jesus. No language
seemed strong enough to convey to others his
view of the venesS and bitterness of self, and
the greatness and preciousness of Jesus. In the
midst of his severest sufferings he took great de-
light in religious services, especially the service
of sacred song. His favorite was the Sabbath
School song, sung by his litae grand daughters,
and entitled 1.-The Beautiful River" Aud now,
with all the ransomed gone before, he is gath
cred on the banks of that river, where forever
there will be no more sin, or pain, or sorrow.
f.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19

tiatious shall be eOnsummated and carried out
to their legitimate results? There will, doubt
less, be found many who cannot frame tC
pronounce it right.
8. 1t is intimated that when the union take,
place, it will involve the throwing out Of such
hostile aud anti-uuion books as the one com
planned of, By committee Of revision. -
We do not for one moment suppose that our
Presbyteries will consent to put into the hands
of any committee the enormous power to make
an Itdec EcpwgatoriUs, to be filed up In
part by the books of our own Board of Publ
cation. Still less do We suppose that our rep
reSentatives in such a committee, even If 1t
should be appointed, would ever agree TO throw
out such book as Hodge on the Atone
ment, because the representatives OF " the
other branch object to as "PrincetOnian. ~
All such expectations seem TO us like wild
dreams; aud we are amazed that Christian
men and ministers should entertain them as
part Of scheme of union between two Church
es of the Lord Jesus Christ, which are pro
fessedly set for the defence and propagation Of
the truth. The writer of this article has no
odium theologjcum toward our New School
brethren. There are strong personal, as well
as general reasons, why he should cultivate
nothing but respectful language towards them.
But he thinks, in this solemn crisis Of our
Church history, kindness towards all concern
ed, wise regard TO future peace, and hdehty
to Christ the King of truth, require every
Christian man and minister to search dihgent-
" for the facts, aud freely to speak his mind.
Union without unity, VIII prove not blessing
but a fouRtain of new strife and bitterness.
H. J. V.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
Oct THE BEST
U WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY
UNABRIDGED-NEw ILLUSTRATED.
over 3000 Fine Enprayings

10000 Words and Meanings not IN other
Dictionaries.
A necessity to every intelligent family, stu
dent, teacher and professional man. What Ii
brary is complete without the best English Die
tionary?
The work is the richest book Of Information
in the acorld. There is probably more real edit
cation in it than can be bought for the same
amount of money in any language. Every par
sonage should have copy at the expense OF the
parish 1t would improve many pupils more
than trip to Europe, and at much less cost
~. Y. Christian 4dUOcdte.
Lay it upon your table by the side of the BIZ
BILE; it is a better expounder than many which
claim to be expounders.-M Life Boat
In one vol. of l,s4O Royal Quarto Pages.
Published by G. & G. MERRIAM, Springfield,
Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.
ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED,
Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary,
1o4o Pages Octave. 600 Engravings. Price So
The work is really gem Of a Dictionary, just
the thing for the million.-American Education
al Monthly, feb5-2m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
MatriRd,

January 2sth, by Rev. J. NJ. Rice, G. W.
PLYMALE and Miss MARY A. S. Dyer, all of AL
leghany county, Va.
On the 9th of February, by the same, JAMES
NICHOLS and Miss SUSAN NJ. MORRISON, all Of
Allegheny county, Va.
On the 9th of February, by the Rev. j. w.
Walkup. HENRY A. MELBOURNE and Miss NAN
ME A. ROBERTSON, of Appomattox county, Va.
At St. Pauls church. Petersburg Va, Feb,
ruary 18th, by the Rey. G. j. Gibson, Rev. VIM
H. PLATrE. Rector of Calvary church, Louisville,
Kentucky, and Mrs INDIANA PANNILL, daughter
of the late Hon. Richard X. Meade.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19

CtARDOZO, ALSOP & FOURQUREAN are
" buying at auction, and from every other
source where cash will command bargains,
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, EN-
BRoIDERIES, LACES, GLOVES, HOSIE-
RY, CARPETS, AND HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS in every variety; CLOTHS, CASSl-
MERES, and CLOAKINGS, &c which they
offer at extremely low prices. No. 91S BROAD
STREET, between 9th and 10th.
Also, very large assortment of Tarlatans and
Swiss Musins, white and light Kid Gloves for
parties, at very low prices, chiefly from auction.
22-tf c., A. & f.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
GARDEN SEEDS.

n
We are now receiving our supplies of Garden
Seeds for the coming season, TO which we ask
the attention of FARMERS, GARDENERS,
and MERCHANTS.
Our seeds are selected with great care, are
fresh and reliable, and warranted to give salts
faction.
Our Almanac and Descriptive Catalogue for
1868, with practical directions for cultivation
and other useful matter, is now ready and will
be mailed to all applicants.
RSs- Garden seeds sent by mail at regular re-
tail prices, free of postage.
ALLISON 4 ADDISON,
Seed Merchants and Dealers in Agricultural
Implements and Guano,
1920 Cary street, Richmond Va.
ia 22-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
EVERY 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-
says-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, S. in advance; "a year to sub.
scribe Tor any other periodical published by
Ticknor & Fields. Monthly Parts so 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, 1868-02-19
q NJ WILLIAMSON,
y. FORMERLY OF A., Y. STOKES co.,
WHOLESALE GROCER AND
SION MERCHANT 7,

Nos. 1916 AND 1918 CARY STREET, BETWEEN
18th AND VIRGINIA STs.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Will give strict attention to the sale of Coun,
try Produce, and pledges to his patrons full
market prices and prompt returns. Advances
will be made on consignments in hand.
REFERS BY PERMISSION To:
Planters National Bank of Va; A. F. Harvey,
ESQ.,, President National Bank of Va; Messrs.
Harvey & Williams; Messrs: a. Y. Stokes
Co.; Messrs. X. II. Maury &,-Co., Bankers
Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Real Estate
Auctioneers; Wilson, Son Il Co, Baltimore;
C. C. Strayer, Esq., Cashier First National
Bank, Harrisonburg, Va.
no 13-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
CHELL LIME.
- We are prepared to furnish
200, 900 Bushels, of the Best Shell Lime
FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES

FROM OUR
KILNS AT CANTON, OPPOSITE FORT
McHENRY, BALTIMORE, MD.
In quantities to suit, at the lowest market
rates. and on the best terms. Time given on
good City acceptances. -.
We are Agents for the Indianapolis, Indiana,
GROUND BONE,
Which is warranted to be the Parest and best
sold in the city.
OUR Xxx BRAND OF THIS BONE
Is sufficiently fine for drilling, and our MEAT
AND BONE, a valuable manure, is. at 81 per
ton less, equal to many Raw Bone Phosphates,
selling at high prices.
Lodi Company's Poudrette, Common and Refined
BOWEN & MERCER,
No. Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md,
N. B.-We can deliver vessel loads of our
Shell Lime on any of the Virginia Rivers, Eas-
tern and Western Shores of Mary Delaware,
Pennsylvania Tide Water Canal and n. Jersey.
feb l2-6t B. 4 M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19

ORLECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
= HILLSBORO,' N. CAROLINA.
The Spring Term of the Misses Nash and
Miss Kollock's School will commence the 18th OF
February, 1868, and close 18th June, twenty
weeks
Circulars forwarded on application.
| no 27-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19

Z. Fl. KELLOGG, j. W. GIBSON,
hate of G. j. Sumner Co. OF Richmond, Va
Kellogg & Gibson,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail dealers in
CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE,
and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
No. lis Main street, Richmond, Va.
AWE have now in store the largest and most
complete assortment of goods in our fne to be
found in the city, and request all persons inter
ested to call and examine our stock. 10 coun'
try merchants we offer goods as low as they can
be purchased in the Northern cities. !.
Special attention given to the packing and
shipping Of goods.
Stoneware manufactured in Richmond at Fac.
tory prices. KELLOGG d GIBSON,
ia 18-3m New Store, No. lis Main street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19

following sums:
SiLStentdtiOn.
friend in Martinsburg, Va, S 2 90
j. A. W, . 90
Point Pleasant church. West Va, 90 20
Buffalo 4" 10 90
Mrs NJ. E. P and family, 10 90
A Minister'S wife, 90
G. B., Louisa county, Va, 90
Mrs. Peyton Harrison, Baltimore, 80 90
Thank offering, 90
E. NJ, a member of Fredericksburg CHI, 0O
Foreign MiSsiOqs-Mrs. Peyton Harri-
son, Baltimore, % w
Thank offering. W
Rev. G. T. L., 10
Ptblication-Mrs. P. Harrison, so 90
Education P. Harrison, 90 90
Mrs p T. L., Keokuk; Iowa, Il 90
Ministers Fund-A friend in Stanton, 90
Mrs Peyton Harrison, 30 90