davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21

Ole Sreunl In Gin drmlihee Harmer!tin,
Tort lat ct ,vsi sinhmsstlafs @skn
Gum rssmtn ImfanSsn F& srlti.n.
Gr iu6t R6 nR Mi5tnc tsr. Iuttt, ettd,
81. aistt i'm spa eitts esn e5ru5 ,urad,
Tam .dst ..fim marmn uue i:Rra,u lmians.a
Fem Ipi.Itnsm &inss .tis slaHsn @anssn.
,Nrtsmmtn, III letsr, ea sin,isr .Brsuns,
Csr's tmmrIslparm uusliUi trsuIi d msint.
Cu tsrmf ja,. ,.nm mid unt ZEN tranfsa Snatsu
Nit rsinsm DsIsssnrsnl t&ts pa lalsM"
Ins ate'iSrs 0crts rec 8nassn DIR
Ssrutr,tn, ta tsstasr fi6.. raid smScr;
Tas tnets aus, rcu QisF une,. gsrlanlen
slss A.u!an ru 9'nsiu5stirussstRm sanssn.
.G6 Wntsr. we tratte Der Sonnsui6en
Cis pslsn tenitimmsrue.al Slumtn srsin !?
10 bat CT Ii...ibUn.u stcinss.iuuesn.
&. sr iO.stitpinse in'S. 5aar rir s.tuussn 7"
.gt. to-" unr ss funF:tt zee Gus.s Stern,
| ia iittsn ,rti flsins Wl. Ten pcnsuu,
Sirb, mi' init ten Sane dsn,FslStnEsa uni rstsr
At Nmtev, tannf pu nitbt rK &tnssrtsu ltbrn g
Tis @usr mrhst's, Isint 9trdns ntslIt
| Is Nua, umtnlt:ctss bimm tlsl,islt:
! 0ietn 4 nr, ptius5 . sott'racn 1np ts,his ts.utn
Sit mOIsn. mtSiHrm Sciua IN. srirsu,n."
TT Srrr,ri d cinr ri6stes, tas'tlhn. @smsb
G"r&,nrt sM Isiis ssattivs ms 10!
7hsMuitFr erbssi.Es fte ratt I'D rem einrs
nitij IT Is nit t,iSsn rmsn.ssi4~ne c.
.T0it wirl IS tIrHlrbns Ntb u litter TT asten,
G. m'rstn RE Msnlt IN rid ninmer osrn,6en.
~: bin I'll pom ttnsn 3sm 0itt en- srlsisn,
Cu armrf, pu unaaitbnIibss aGssn."
~ei"ss1r'R srct:; srtctt.Fb miig'NmmIlfasn
G6ttn:
Sb rert. iiir eIb nidt a,R.rs-n i.in.
J tleitt in s.m arm!ihtu Eaisin lrin .ia.n,
Dls 9ch Dir s.rIiep.n aIS ,pulrss1tS 3ttasn.I
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8 = mitter iu's drml d. Slmm.rltin.
81 ir.unrlib pls immtr, cot ibautt ..r1 brute
Din Nms,e QiiIttr, al antsr. Q.ut..
gpOS sra5' sr Der Nuttsr :ib, anasH6t,
8 II n.,,ntriis tsnkGru6 fs i'm nitt.
~ RsitnEun &Yr lt,n int sIarasnesn 5aau
Ma taIt i. aui iawapsr, bstanssnn 8atu.
Ts6 wis i'd Ns Ssnnr ta,u ssr1t,
| 6at pIrsit bet Rnatsn @siiht srbsat.
Ia iR'ja ais SHUTTER, IA jstt rod, tasrtcn,"
Jtuit Ct rsu Gntsldsn fis 6dnrhcu srtrbtn.
rNass~Unsn sis itsmrsn @eF6tsr bsr 2"
N6 SHUTTER trmr Grimm mtt biuauf ,u tir,
16 tase. ~ dSn riG. ia nmmsr ssistsn.
> lassai6 ROD, lae mid bod mit lir ssbsn."
Ct nTrte nit i.insn @tplau'sr bic Stub,
6s HTRsrn f& bsimiieo eislesutt iu:
@as lolen mir mit rsm Rnassn bsstmusn,
6, iR ID sons IrauI nod, ct 1T ia pOn @innsn.
llns oft NOD uas Bitter ser SHUTTER @s talt
3m Spnnenl l6sin irsunFIid ben 8natsn umwallt
Smmm as or unr barrte nit trausrnrsn Wiisnsn
Bic f. I'M paur, rsH, irsmrsu, tr&ienen.
60 a5nut. ism Hismane Elm listsncss bort,
Ran lf,.s2als ben tlslsn Snaten i'm fort;
Z snu mas anern Sintsrn sm Systsu ssstbsn
9sri&lUs oils Gsiupl er i'm tmnsfsu 9e5sn:
Grh .tnmal iob lief .ur RE Ssnns n nat'n
Zee &natsx ssbrsdItGs 5orm ;u sripasn.
IS iarrsn Die 9sute i'm, ldhslup na& uben
3 as faurs ssbrUG'ns Guse TtCtsn.
Scmpli imsuL
gpnantsr feline @ias smsiaulsnr1: .S:ien
Sie mir ptlItrmmsn, neins 5errcn nus o lmen
ltuu ie 10, ais wirsn is gu 5auis. Sh bin iu
1au;.-in mrllt', Gis wdren's aud"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21
WQrmDr! Narmer

81 n,At bisrmit:A t:AsiHta SrssnstA, tsRts H
puSlltam ssM 0;rmsaa EpS lng'lsss aesttaa'
pie risstmRe aiyi,s, saI 10 ssH ss<su sa
Ars,iltn ,u stIt,us's IN Stst1ss. sis! A'nSs
m.nt'. UsasftiHt. 2anirsshat SAisalallss
t8aihsSIanss: Da i'd ArsaHsimssss Iseshtn
babe. 81 :rmsr lu esa.tihi1asa 9rsts' - s'l's'
bsnl0 tann id bisis &rtHka silHlsH s<ski'sf".
ale re ran St. esais teiossu ntssss isSasn' -
aua nats id Grata tns aus A,lpaunsr Stttn.
joisie ionf aGt Artsn 6itmtaur aruii is IRA
lu'sitea Yrstn. Jar Su,s uab eausssafts Ar'
.tt wira saranttEl.
SsiAria &aua.
Cd. ssu 2ts uns 0ahstsa Strabt
SrnaSH. Ee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21

FRs" kStttCs
ptamtt:,
RI. wsnni1, prdi. s. 8sittmtssr. Sts' Sr"l'
~. &ste, 8aiErsr.
Gid, eant IL sin rssuldr.s Espe't - Z"
..n,. rns Hs6i,laei4ait. fault une ssrtauft Ger
',";.,, enu,,n Sittrt.tsu, 0ss unI s3ae'
~ s,h fysNt.n 3inisn nit 'cIst:
/ prr,snt aui Nonats. per SaS'
ro per Sas
unl linsT.
u. 8 RevcnMe Stamps
- Sutauf.
0taitl aM 81. e'u!s un' sts~ S'r'.
- 0sdisI au' srsfsrs ssrsraiids stdsts.
- 0n4sya,i.r. &c. rtlsn ssssn b'u'Ss
nrN sSeS,ustrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21
OaS stpeite Sefitbt.
[Gus tsn... SsEaRpisn" pOn @ariaHus Sabns'ls]

g ftistft ~ tsr sslusns Ssursni&sin,
Ole Tr.unl In Elm drmli&e Rammsr!tin, - -
Tort bat sr ,vsi siniamsstlafis @sisn
Gum rasmsn lmfanSsn F& erltitn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-11-21

The "Hermasaer Folksblatts
10 published every Saturday at
the rate of 100 per annum BY
JAcOB GRAF.
RATES OF ADvERrIsIxs.
One square. one insertion sl,o0
For each additional insertion SO
ITh ee months 500
Six y 500
lone year 1900
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28

Fenian Brotherhood and consequently preudcial the
of Irish independence, in his Carey having, from
time to tme been in the habit of making false representa-
tons this Circle and also his having made false
tons against worthy brother of Circle the
monthly meeting of this district at 26a BOwery. which
substantiate therefore be it
Reoved, That we, the members of the edward Duff"
Circle after having duly considered the very doubtful to
say the least Of it. conduct of the said Carey do pro-
him unworthy of confidence respects and
vote Edward L. Careys expulsion from irce
unfit to hold any position of trust authority among
Reoed, That the above resolution etc. be sent to the
Irish american, THE IRISH REPUBLIC and Irish People
papers for publication
The resolutions being put from the chair carried
with only vote in the negative.
The s-Ameican has refused to publish the copy
P. J. Meehan of that paper.
(Signed) JOHN MoPARLIN, Center,
JAMES MURRAY, Secretary,
EDMOND MCSwEENY, Treas,
MICHAEL JOYCE, Chairman,
Committee Of Safety.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28

convention of the United Fenan Brotherhood to send
LITIGATION to that effect the chairman of our committee so
that the different Circles may be communicated with in rea
ton thereto and until committee of Centres from the diff
ferent Circles shall issue an appeal the Brotherhood of the
State.
Resou That copies of these resolutions be sent to the
Irish People, Boston Pilot Irish Citizen, Irish American IRISH
REPUBLIC and Feiam Volunteer with request their in
seon that they may be brought the attention of the
Fenian Brotherhood in Massachusetts.
Thomas B. Hennessy, Chairman Eugene J. Flaherty P
O'Neill Larkin, Committee.
IF the Secretary had sent copy of the above. it
would have appeared in The IRISH REPUBLIC beore-EDs
l. r.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28
James Stephens Circle, Troy, New York.

Troy, March 9th, 1868.
To the Editors of the Irish Republic
DEAR SIRs At meeting of the James Stephens Circle,
F. b. held Monday evening" March 9th 1868 the follow
ing preamble and resolutions unanimously adopted
WHEREAS 1t is apparent to every thinking lrishman
that without union of all Irish natonaliss pow
erless to work for Ireland: and
WHEREAS We have with heartfelt the late
efforts unite both swings" of the F. B. prove lamenta
BILE failure; therefore be it
Resolved That We the members of James Stephens Cire
F. b. Troy, New York, recognize the necessity of union
of both wings of the f. B.
Resolved That call upon John Savage, E. F. b. and
General John ONe P. F. B., to again their efforts
for unon by mutually calling together general congress
convention of all good Circles in the F. B. as soon as
possible.
Resolred That call upon all Circles of both sides to
Join with in efforts to unite countrymen in one
more attempt to free Ireland.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be sent to the
irish People and The IRISH REPUBLIC for publication.
JAMES JENNINGS,
EUGENE RYAN,
L. MoNAHAN,
Committee Resolutions.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28
Fenianism in La Sale.

On Sunday evening, March 9Th, 1862 the following
utions were passed unanimously by the La Sale Circle of
the F. B.
WHEREAS We have with regret that certain Circles
in this State other States have resolved not to send
any money headquarters until union is Accomplished
and
WHEREAS, The late negotiations for union conduc
ted accordance with the delegated power of the Cleveland
Congress- and in accordance with the Constitution and laws
adopted therein and having through delegate in said
also the President and Senate within said Constitution and
laws and while demand faithful observance of the
Constitution by all officers elected in accordance with its
provisions;
Resolved That the foregoing resolutions be published in
The IRISH REPUBLIC Irish american and Fian Volunteer
Signed,
JOSEPH HAYS Center.
WILLIAM MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28
REFUGEE AND RELIEF FUND.

To THE CIRcLEs-BRoTHERs: l desire to call your
prompt attention the following facts and suggestions
l. Refugees released prisoners outawed particpators in
the revolutionary movements in England and Ireland hay
ing in view the liberation of your atherland constantly
arriving in New York.
O. Appeals have been made behalf Of the destitute
wives and children of officers and men, who left this
try the holy mission of Fenianism and have fallen sacr
fees their heroic devotion and sense of discipline.
g. The wives and children of Fenian Martyrs
British dungeons who by the loss of husband and father
have become widows and orphans in worldly sense seek
in America some means of livelihood
All these persons need temporary relief until provision
can be made for them by friends they obtain situations
or to take them to relatives at distance from the city.
Many of such have met the brothery aid
of the district of Manhattan which have been under
the necessity of appealing. have doubt that every
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28
District of Manhattan, F. B.

e. L. CAREY, ESQ, DISTRICT CENTER AND THE EDWARD
DUFFY CIRCLE.
WHEREAS, The conduct of Edward L. Carev. District
Center of Manhattan and also member of our Circle has
been and detrimental to the interest and harmony Of the
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28
Better Late Than Never.

One of the unnatural phazes of the Fenian Move
ment has been its utter lack of Brotherhood Men in Ire
land might sacrifice all they posessed-homes friends FAM
lies ec-for the cause and when hunted from their
try by the enemy America, such have been allowed
wander up and down the streets of New York and other
Cities sleeping in Railways and eating God knows what and
where We have been calling attention to this great crime
of the Brotherhood. We glad to be able to announce
that last steps being taken to remedy this dis
graceful of affairs John Savage the Executive of
branch of the Organization has issued the following
CIRCULAR--No 5.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD,
1923 BROADWAY,
New YORK, February o. 1868.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-28

THOMAS MARKLY, Center.
WILLIAM MAH0NY,
ROBERT PYNE,
PATRICK MCMAHON,
Committee on Address, McHale Circle, F. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
RATHER SHABBY.

Those familiar with the ways and modes of
certain newspapers north of the Potomac
must have occasionally observed, not without
disgust, the shabby methods sometimes resort
ed to in efforts to undermine one another
One paper, for example, will indulge its taste
in the department of premiums, in which
books, sewing machines, gold pens, and a name
less number of miscellanies swell the list
Here the contest is which can outbid the other
in this line
Another will offer paper, the regular price
of which is, say three or four dollars year, to
new subscribers at, say 81 for six months; and
by some means lis it not sometimes through a
subscription list surreptitiously obtained p
will contrive to send the nder-bid to all the
subscribers of the paper it would wish to in
jure From proceedings of this kind the rea-
tons between such papers are not always the
most comfortable-nor is the spectacle very
edifying One
In reply to some limitations received, it
may be proper to state for the information OF
any interested, that we cannot consent to offer
the CtHuut ItSOgteFttN de Sl lOI SlA LuOuluo;
and for two good reasons.
One is that S3-the cost at which it is now
furnished to new subscribers, and at which it
will be to all a month hence-ls low price,
1t is only about $3.50 in gold-a lower sum
than at any former time. This ought to salts
fly all reasonable people.
The other is that, while we can understand
the propriety of offering a fair premium to
persons obtaining new subscribers, (see terms
offered in this paper,) it strikes us that to have
a full price for one set of subscribers, and
lower for another set, would be regarded as
rather shabby trick.
We, therefore, beg leave to decline such an
operation as the one referred to. 1t would not
be right-it would be unfair-it would be dis
tasteful to us, and not less so to our best
patrons.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17

degree Of attainment as requisite to obtain the
title of A. NJ, heretofore bestowed upon all
graduates of the institution after three years
engagement in professional life.
Another resolution was adopted with refer
ence to the sale of some of the College lands,
now idle. to persons who may desire to erect
buildings and reside here. The inducements
to those who are so situated that they require
onlv few acres, are of the most attractive char
acter. especially if they desire to educate their
sons and daughters The country is remarka.
bly healthy and the society is excellent the in
f1ence of the Theological Seminary and Col
lege and other schools being marked and pre-
dominant in promoting the highest social re
fnemept.
Bv another resolution Of the Board, matri-
culation fee of five dollars is added to the pre-
sent moderate expenses Of the college, making
the whole expense of board and tuition here
only $3.50 and to those who own scholarships
only 5000.
The Board also requires persons who own
scholarships not yet out of date, and have lost
their certificates, to apply for a srenewal of
scrip to the Treasurer, Mr.. Thomas r. Tired
way. Hampden Sidney post office.
Rev. James McChain, Of Abingdon, Va, has
been elected trustee of Hampden Sidney
College in the place of Dr. John w. Wilson,
of Pittsylvania, resigned.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity was con-
ferred on Rev. j. Halsted Carroll, of New
Haven. Conn.,, and also upon Rev. r. I'll. Beat
tie, of Orange Co., New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
geliaiuns 9mtelligemte.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.
PresbYterY Of the Western District

Met at Jackson, Tenn, April I'd, and was
opened with sermon by Rev: Z. K. Caldwell
There were present nine ministers and ten
ruling elders.
Rev. G. K. Caldwell was chosen Moderator ;
j. G. Gillespie Clerk pro tenn.
Rev. Nj. NJ. Marshall, d. D., was received
from the North Alabama Presbytery, and bis
name enrolled.--
Mari Bluff Church was chosen as the place,
and the Thursday before the fourth Sabbath
in September next, at o'clock P NJ, the
Rev. +. McNair and j. G. Gillespie were
appointed Committee to organize church
near Carroll station if the way be open.
Union City was recommended to the Com
mittee on Missions as a missionary station.
Mr.. W. A. Moore, member of the Eureka
church, was received under the care of Pres
bytery as candidate for the Gospel ministry
1t was recommended to all our churches to
observe a monthly season of special prayer for
the Divine blessing on Foreign Missions, and
that collection be taken up at each concert.
1t was also recommended to all our churches
to take up weekly collections according to the
recommendation of the Apostle, believing that
the pety and usefulness of our beloved Zion
will be thereby greatly promoted, and that the
money thus received be appropriated according
to the wishes of tie church session.
Rev. B. ID. Thomas was dismissed to connect
himself with the Palmyra Presbytery Mo-
The following supplies were appointed, viz:
Nut Bush-R. G. Garrison; New Providence
M NJ Marshall Mari Bluff. S. Camp
bell; Salem-Wm. Cameron; Huntingdon and
Hebron-W. j. Anderson; Jackson-during
the Assembly,. X. Caldwell and r. L.
Nicely.
Leave was granted to Rev. John Sullivan to
supply Ripley church until the next stated
meeting of Presbytery.
Il. S. CAMPBELL, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
Commencement Week at Lexington.

These exercises were commenced by the
dedication Of the Chapel on Sabbath morning.
1t is commodlous aud tasteful edifee, with
capacity for about six hundred people,. 1t is
built Immediately in front of the college, at
the lower extremity Of the campus, and besides
its importance to the college as a place OF
prayer the basement contains an admirable
and spacious lecture room for the moral phil
osophy class, and two other convenient rooms
as offices for the President and Proctor.
The dedicatory exercises were participated
in by all the resident ministers of the town,
and by the venerable and Rev. DIR. W m. s.
White, who, for more than score of years,
othclated here as pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. The address was delivered by Rev.
W. n Pendleton, d. d., rector of the Epis.
copal church here, and was pronounced by all
to be at once profound, instructive and enter
tanning
At IL o'clock one of the largest congrega-
tons ever seen here assembled 10 hear the
Baccaaureate address of DR.. Minnegerode.-
The Presbyterian church being the most ca
pacious in town, was selected as the one in
which to deliver this; but Notwithstanding
its dimensions, many of the audience had to
stand, and many did not get in at all. The
sermon was based upon the text, Whatsoever
We do, do all to the glory Of God" and was
delivered in the usual felicitous and impress
sive style of the DOCTOR
On Sabbath night Rev. DIR. j. III. Bocock,
of Fincastle, delivered the address before the
Young Mems Christian Association. 1t was
characterized by sound philosophy and true
Christian spirit and will certainly leave it's i'm
pressions. -Eranliner.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
FoR THE CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAY.
To the Churches of East Hanover
Presbytery.

Dear Brethren, Your Executive Commit
tee of Domestic Missions is under the neces-
sity, and is authorized by Presbytery, to APP
peal to the selfsupporting, for aid to sustain
our feeble churches. The General Assembly's
Committee of Sustentation has decided to APP
propriate 81 700 to be expended for Sustenta-
ton purposes within our bounds, and the Sc
cretary informs me that, this is the largest
amount that has been appropriated to any
Presbytery, and nearly twice as much as our
churches have contributed to the general
treasury, for this object. Halt of this sum
has been received and disbursed, and the re-
mainder may not be expected until next Sep
TENDER, and not certainly then. In the mean
time we shall need over $500 to pay the sala-
ries of our missionary brethren, which will be
due on the first of next month; and their ne
cessities require that they should be paid
promptly. For their salaries are so small that,
if we should delay, even for a few days, to re-
NIT their quarterly dues, it would probably
cause them and their families serious incon-
vanience. - -
Our treasury is almost exhausted. And,
although we are authorized, in an emergency,
to borrow what we need, this would only in
crease our liabilities and render US still more
dependent upon you. In view of these things
therefore, we make our appeal to you, and
such is our confidence in your liberality that
we shall hope for prompt and generous re-
Spouse. 1t is believed that an average of 30
cents from each communicate in the Presby
terry, would relieve your Committee Of its pre-
sent financial embarrassment, and with the
aid which is expected from the central Com
mittee, sometime this Fall, would enable it to
conduct all its missionary enterprises, for the
remainder of the year, with perfect ease.
1t is hoped that our brethren in charge Of
the self sustaining churches will present this
matter to their congregations at the earliest
opportunity. And we trust that our church
es which require aid will do all that they can
for the support of their ministers, and thus
lessen the demand upon the other churches.
The strong ought to help the weak, and the
weak ought to do their utmost to help them
selves. Please send your contributions for this
object to the Treasurer of the Committee, Mr..
John e. Lemoine, Petersburg, Va.
Your brother in Christ,
Z. Ell. RUTHERFORD,
Chairman of Committee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17

liberal type to other branches of Christ's fami-
", and he may be an advocate for the very
slenderest effect as resulting from the mere
fact of a Presbyterian teacher as the Principal
in a school of secular education, he cannot de-
ny that it is yielding too much to let matters
stand in this case.
If a brother should choose to open a school
for gratuitous education to the poor Of the
congregation, with moderate tuition fees to the
more able, and place it under the care Of one
of the excellent young ladies of the church
with directions to give instruction in the
Shorter Catechism to all, would not the effort
be approved as an important auxiliary to the
pulpit and to all other efforts for filling the
Church with established Christians?
Finally, who can estimate the value OF those
colleges left to us which are still under Presby-
terrain influence? Let the statements made in
the last Assembly as to the number OF students
within their walls looking to the ministry, and
the annual supply which they afford, to our
Seminaries, indicate the answer. From these
the preachers of the Gospel are coming up year
by year, and to them do We look for the men
who are to fill our pulpits and occupy our va
cant fields. 1t is a lamentable but significant
fact that the aspirations Of young men In our
universities, and in colleges not under denomi-
nationalinAueseN resooften turned away from
the Church and every days experience tends
TO make us cling with more tenacity to all the
peculiar collegiate advantages which caused
one of our prOts--Urs- ef-tfseofogy N tins 5rate
to declare with so much earnestness, "With-
out the College we should have no Theological
Seminary, and without the Seminary we should
have in this State no ministry"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
Call Meeting of Roanoke Presbvtery.

The last meeting of Roanoke Presbytery
held in Danville, Va, adjourned to meet in
Mercy Seat church, Halifax county. In con-
sequence of high water, that meeting did not
take place, quorum rot being present.
With the concurrence OF two ministers and
two elders, the elders being of different con-
gregations DO now call special meeting
of Roanoke Presbytery, to be held in the
Mercy Seat church, Halifax county, Va, on
Saturday the 4th day of July next, at II
o'clock, NJ, for the purpose of ordaining and
installing Mr.. G. H. Gilmer.
f. n. WHALEY, Moderator.