davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
Religious 9ntelligente.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Presbytery of Tuscaloosa.

The Presbytery of Tuscaloosa met at Pleas
ant Ridge. Ala, on the 24th ult.
Eight ministers and twelve ruling elders
were present
We dismissed Rev. S. ]. Bingham to the
Presbytery of Tombeckbee, Rev. j. W. Pratt
to the Presbytery of Lexington, and Rev. r.
B. White, ID. d. to the Presbytery of Kappa
hammock At former meetings this year, we
dismissed Messrs. Watson and Silliman-ive
in all in one year-reducing our number to
twelve.
We have, during the year. dissolved one
church and organized another-so that we
still report twenty eight churches. These are
now more generally supplied than for some
time before.
Carrollton church. recently organized is to
be supplied for the present, with Oak Grove
and Sardis, by Rev. j. Somerville.
Hebron, Mt. Olivet, Pickensyie and Mem
phis have been formed into one field, to be
supplied by Rev. NJ. J. Mclean.
FlytOn is to be supplied one Sabbath per
month, by Rev. J. A. Walker, of South Ala.
bama Presbytery. d
The Committee of Education reported our
three candidates for the ministry making good
progress in study, but sadly in need of funds.
Presbytery held conference on the ques
ton: What constitutes call to the Gospel
ministry was participated in by all
the members, and proved quite interesting to
the large number Of young men assembled at
Pleasant Ridge, in Union Academy
The following Standing Committees were
elected to serve for three years, viz:
On Domestic Missions-Rev. Messrs Still
man, Bingham, w. l.. Kennedy, with ruling
elders VIM. NJ. Lewis and W. f. Fulton.
On Education-Rev. Messrs Sanderson,
Hutton aud VIM, with ruling elders w. p.
Webb and 4. A. Archibald
The Report on Foreign Missions was adopted,
recommending all our ministers and saperin
tendents of Sabbath Schools to enlist the
interest and contributions of the children for
this cause; and also to promote the circulation
Of the Foreign Missionary, published by the
Committee. Also, to revive and keep up the
monthly concert of prayer for Missions.
The Report on Publication was adopted, re
commencing, lst. Annual collections for the
cause of Publication; I'd. The circulation of
the Children's Friend, and that our people
purchase the publications of the Committee
of Publication in preference to others.
Tuscaloosa was chosen as the place for our
next meetng-Rev. W. B. Bingham to preach
on Domestic Missions, and Rev. j w. Phil
lips to open, with an essay, coference on
THE duties and responsibilities Of the Elder
ship"
In the narrative it is stated that the general
attendance given to the preached Word is re-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
OFFERS FOR 1859.

l. For epery fire names of new sub
scribers deemed responsible, the agent
shall be entitled to copy of the Centred
Preslytsrioa for one year.
2. Amy person sending the names Of
new subscribers, together with payment
for one gear, may retain for compensation
seUeRty.fVe cents upon each.
Or, if preferred, for every three such
paid subscriptions, the agent shall receive
a copy of the Central Presbyterian with
out charge for one year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
Tidings from our MissiOuaries-Rev. M.

Tidings from our Missionaries M.
II. Houston.-We have Just received letter
from Mr.. Houston, dated October I'd, and
mailed from San Francisco. The principal
part of the letter, descriptive of his journey
across the IsthmuS, will be Published next
week. He says:
ave hope to reach San Francisco to- NOR
row, and as we will probably make an imme-
date connection with the China steamer,
write this now to be mailed there. We had
hoped to have day or two in San Francisco,
but the steamer We are now on has made rather
4 slow trip, owing to heavy cargo she is car
rying, and tomorrow is the day for the China
steamer to sail, so we will probably have only
few hours on land. We have thus far been
favored with very pleasant voyage, and God
has multiplied his loving kindness upon us.
We have had nothing like storm; and our ac-
commodations have been excellent, especially on
this side of the lsthmus. We have had Chris
tan society. and the preaching of the Word
among us on the Sabbath, both to steerage and
cabin passengers, and in many other ways we
have been blessed.
The brethren with me are well and In
cheerful spirits. Mr.. Helm has fattened con-
siderably on the voyage thus far, and L hope
that by the time We reach China his dyspepsia
will be entirely gone The steamer we connect
with at San Francisco is the Great Republic,
which takes us TO Yokohama, and from there
the Steamer Costa Rica carries us to Shang
hal
Rev. G. Nash Morton. brother
reached Rio de Janeiro safely, September 25d,
and writes us that his voyage was as pleasant
as splendid weather, prosperous breezes, an
unrufled sea and good health could make it.
He had preached each Sabbath and was him
self the only Christian on board, so that his
missionary work commenced from the time of
his leaving our own shores. A letter, descrip-
tive of his visit to Para, will appear next
week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE New ECLECTIC, for November. Law
renee Turnbull & Fridge Murdoch, Balti-
more. Contents:
l. The Southern Labor Problem. 2. PHI
meas Finn, the Irish Member 3 Apocalypse
of the Seasons. 4. American Reconstruction
5. The Woman's Kingdom. 6. a Mexican
Campaign Sketch. !. The Country OF the
Lost Cause, s. n, The partlSans9Ip oil t ,n
spectator. 9. The History OF Tears, ~
Election Wagers. II. The Gospel OF Grind.
II. Facetie. Is Reviews. IA. New Books.
Is. Miscellany. 10. Elk Cathedra. IL. Menu
du Mois.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
Grateful Acknowledgment. 1T

Grateful Acknowledgment. The short
discourse found on the first page Of this paper,
was preached by Rev. DIR. Hoge on his return
to this city, after an absence Of three months.
During this time, the hand Of affection was
laid heavily upon both the pastor and some OF
his flock. The sermon was one OF consolation
to them, and it is now given to the public in the
belief that it will minister comfort to others,
whom the Lord loveth and chasteneth.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28

The GALAXY for November. New York /:
Sheldon Il Co., 49S and 500 Broadway
Contents
The story of Hero, by Edw d A. Pollard
London Beggars-A Talk with Mr.. Burhn-
game about China-The Ballad Of the King S
Bloodhound -Becchdale--The Attempt at
Strasburg as Described by Louis Napoleon
Democratic Deities-By Rail to the Rocky
Mountains French Editors, DC.
Price 81 year in advance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28

THE CHuDREN's CHURCH. By Faith Lafi-
mer. PIP. ia. Price 50 cents. Presbyterian
Board. The chapters of this little volume
first appeared in successive numbers Of the
WeSter1e Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
Meeting of the Synod of Virgins. Re

Meeting of the Synod of Virginia.
ports of the interesting discussions in this
body ON the division of Synod, and the trans
fer of Union Theological Seminary, reached
us too late for this weeks paper, as also an
abstract of DR.. Hammers opening sermon.
These, with the other items of business trans
acted, will appear next week. 1t was the
largest meeting of the Synod of Virginia ever
held, about 100 delegates being present.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28

SUNSET or the last days of William How
ard. PIP. lS4 Price so cents. Presbyterian
Board. This little memorial volume is by the
author of Early Dawn" &c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
The ATLANTIC MoSruLY, for November.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for November.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston. Contents:
/. Cooperative Housekeeping, |. 2. What
Five Years will do g. My Darlings. 4; For
eign Faces. 5. My Visit to the Gorilla.
Sculpture in the United States. I. The Face
in the Glass. Ill. g. Bacon. III. 9. Sea Gulls
10. The Traditional Policy Of Russia. IL.
Calico Printing in France. Il Maydenva+
ley, Sutherland. l3. The Land OF Paoh
IA. The Harvester Is. Kentucky's Ghost
l6. Reviews and Literary Notices.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
Apneal TO the Women of our Church

We trust that this Appeal, found on the fourth
page of our paper, will receive the earnest and
prayerful attention it deserves, and that in all
our churches it may excite the energies of
Christian women to labor much in the Lord.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28

ST.. BARTHOLOMEW EVE PIP. II. Price
80 cents. Presbyterian Board. This is a
story Of the Huguenot5 of France.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28

WHTLoCK's HORTICULTURAL RECORDER
for October. Issued monthly by the Whitlock
Exposition'and Exchange Co., 245 Broadway
n. Y. Terms $l.5 per annum.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
The LAND We Love Contents. The No
vember number comes to us filled with Its

usual variety OF IUItTeHVfHS THdUUOI'
A beautiful engraving represents a scene In
the Battle of Eutaw, with description from
w. Gilmore Simms, Esq The principal artl-
cles are Battle of Pleasant HillmThe Vanity
and the Glory of Literature Valborgs
mass Tryst-Windsor Castle-Concerm9g be-
roes-Mrs. Crenshaws Story-Organ Grind
Casualties in Cheatham's Division IN
1864. and a review of Jean lngelow by Mrs,
Preston. The Poetry is by III, i. Stanton
Mrs. Rosa " Jeffrey, and Miss Thacker-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
LIppINcoTT MAGAZINE for November. :
j. B. Lippincott & Co., us & III Marke,
-, Dl:l. l.l..L;n Nnntnntr.

ST., Philadelphia. Contents:
l.. Mahala's Drive-An American Story: .
Scientific Expedition to Alaska. 3. Fata Nor
gana-A Hungarian Legend. 4. The French
Empire. s. DR.. Aar-A Tale 6. Forest Re-
collections 7. SilhouetteS, s. Legal Inter
ference with the Hours of Labor. 9. Emman-
uel Leutze, the Artist. To- lncognita. IL.
Riccardo il Falcone-An Italian Story. II.
About Strength. IL. IL. A Day at Cherry
Patch. A. Our Monthly Gossip. 10. Liter
atare of the Day.
Price 81 a wear In advance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
Synod of Virginia.

earliest notice OF the oynou.
The Synod OF Virginia met in the Presby
terrain church, Harrisonburg, October 2lst,
1868 The opening sermon was preached by
the last moderator, Rev. James g. Hammer,
s "Thy throne, o God, is foreverand ever. !"
After the sermon Synod was constituted with
prayer, and the following named clergymen
and elders were found present:
CLERGYMEN
East HaH0cer Presbytay-A Converse, d.
D., William Brown, d. d.. Charles H. Read,
d. D., p. B. Price, f. B. Converse, j. D.
Dudley; D; G; Irwin, William A. Campbell,
j. A. Waddell, IT, w. Gilmer f. NJ Woods
B. Ewing, H. NJ White, w. " Wilson, j. H.
Martin, Robert Grey.
Pres6ytery of Greenbrier.-S. r. Houston,
j. H. Leps, j. G. Brown, James Haynes, B.
B. Blair.
PreS6ytery Of Leringtoa.-J. Murray, F.
Bowman, S. Brown, j. l.. Kirkpatrick, D. D.,
Il. ID. Bell, Wm. T. Richardson, w. FL. Ruff
ner, J. Pinkerton, p NJ Gustav, R. Scott, P.
Fletcher, r. j. Taylor, c. S. NJ See, R. G.
Walker, j. r. Bowman, Ii. III. Halves, d.
Blain, j. H. Gilmore, j. S. Blain.
Res6ytely Of Montgomery. d. Mitchell,
ID. D., j. II. Bocock, d. D., p. I. Penick, j.
NJ. Rice, L. w. Hooper, James p. Smith, D..
w. Shanks.
Presbytery of Ratapsco. j. Bullock.
Presbvterg of Roanoke. Il. Peck, III. A..
Brown, F. N. Whaley, j. W. Walkup. NJ. l..
Lacy.
Presbytery of West Hanouer. B. M. Smith,
D. d., R. L. Dabney, d. d., j. II. Fitzgerald,
|. w K Handy, ID. D., j. NJ. 2. Atkinson,
D. D., S. w. Watkins r. McIlwaine, E.
Woods, VIM. Dinwiddie, FL. 2. r. Mccoy, j..
PlesJytery of Manchester. w. H. Foote,
D. D., J. Il. Hammer, d. D., D. II. Riddle,
L. F. Wilson, S. Billings, b. Martin, j. r.
Graham, Charles White, NJ. W, Woodwork,
G. W. White, A c. Hopkins, G. L. Leyburn,
G. W. Finley, R. L. Berry.
RULING ELDERS
Messrs. A. G. Matthews, j. w. Calhoun,
X. T. Brooke NJ f. Daughney p. f. How
ward, n G. Read, P. p Bate, c. c. Wei
ford, Charles L. Peyton B. A. Curry John
Stuart, j. Thayer. B. +. McClung. A. B.
Stuart William White, j. l.. Morrison, j.
Ralston, j. s Wallace, j. Hizer, W. j. Mel
son, j. A. Walker, H. g. Guthrie, Adam
Slower, G. NJ Efinger. R. A. Curry, j. w.
Crawford, j. Potter, William r. Moore, j.
G. Brownlee, Robert Sitlington, r. Young,
R. Black, T. j. kirkpatrick, j. +. Johnston,
w. r. Eckard, j. H. Brown, William G.
Friend, +. n Watkins, E, Moseley, j. Way
land, l.. r. Railey, William D. Hart, j. G.
Pancake, j. OFT, L. Logan, j. w. Luke, G.
W. Eichelberger j. II. Gather, j. G. McCar
tie, D. Lefevre, j. D. Grey, B. G. d. Moxley.
Rev. John FL. Bocock, ID. D., Of Fincastle,,
was elected Moderator; Rev. NJ l.. Lacy, of
Charlotte, and Rev. James Wharey, Of Cum
berland, temporary Clerks.
THURSDAY, October %.
Rev. Messrs. P T. Penick, James Murray,
James p. Smith, and G.. NJ. Effinger, were
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
BIBLICAL REPERroRY AND PRINCETON Re

VIEW for October. Contents Of No. ~ +.
l. Studies in the Gospels: Matthew, the
Gospel for the Jew. p Progress of Doctrine
In the New Testament. 3. Christian Work
in Egypt 4. Antiquity of Man. 5. DIR. Gil
lett and Liberal Presbyterianism. Short No
tices
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
FRIDAY, October 23d.
CONSOLIDATION OF pREsBYTERIEs.

Rev. DR. Hammer, from the Committee on
Bills and Overtures, reported favorably on the
proposition to consolidate the Presbyteries Of
Rappahannock and PatapscO-the body thus
formed to be known as THE Presbytery of
Chesapeake" The committee recommended
that the new Presbytery hold its first meeting
in this town this afternoon. ~
Mr.. Brown, of Baltimore, spoke in favor of
a postponement Of the question OF the union
of these Presbyteries. He did not wish to see
the absorption of the only Presbytery on the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-28
THURSDAY, October y.

THURSDAY, UCtODtT z.
Rev. Messrs. 2. T. Penick, James Murray,
James p Smith, and g. NJ. Efinger, were
appointed Committee on Leave of Absence
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

TnE CHEAPEST Day GOODS STolg We ever enter
ed is that Of Messrs. l.. r. cleveland * Co., 1913
North Gay Street, Baltimore, whose reliable ad-
yrrisrment will be found Ia Tho Union to-day
We especially refer 20 this house because We think
!, due 10 the interests o oar readers TO state wha,
W know that they may embrace the same advnu-
iigcs We have awaited ourselves Of To save large
pcrccn,um in the purchase Of such goods vs. ihcy
offer Al Ceavrlands you can buy New York
auction dry goods NY the small quantity At mar
y the same rates our merchants have to pay for
them by wholesale a, jobbing houses IN Baltimore.
All goods warranted AS represented Now fyou
wish 10 order from the above hOusc, all you have
10 do is To scnd ON your memorandum and state
wha, goods you want, and the best can be afford
I'D ut any given price, and they will bc sent you
as chcapy and satisfactorily rs ifyou were pres
eni To sci ct them just give the Mcssrs. CeAyc-
land a trial. and our word for II you will have
justice done you aud full satisfaction assured
Gay street is the cheapest 10 buy dry goods in,
and no store Is cheaper on that street than Ccayc-
lands lidccl.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

RETURNING Reason Strange as such an an.
nouucemrni may sccm TO many, South CafuiilA
is at this moment one OF the most Reasonable u
the States which rcvolicd against the Govern
meni She was the first 20 take that rash stem:
was Que OF the boldest and mos, uncomptomi.ins
IN preparing the disposition Of h,r people ;ui IL
aad was ardent aud sincere "a ans Ia inlin-
taiaiug AMI prosecuting ihc war. The p.inc.'l.i
mcH OF that State have almost alwis. been a'ri.
OF culture and ability. However those opposed
10 their theories may condemn their views. ihcs
have always been obliged 20 acknowledge H.,
power and the intellectual strength wish which
they were upheld aud 40 nan Is disposed -
deny or detract from tie c0urasr and tie com
sanry with which ihcy were defended daring IL,
war. When the arbier, TO whose decsi1. ihcy
submitted their cause decided agiig., ihcm v,rt
many were disposed 10 s.h;niianI make the be.'
% a condition OF things .ici ih,i own great CT
ror had brought at'Out. There can be ~ qu s.
ton that many sincere. homes, aud upright mra
IN that State were 80 disposed aui would have
so acted, n; the .Cry close OF the war. They CAV
proof Of such disposition, and would have cat
riel 1t on, but for the Vaccinations and pcrs4a.
tons OF Andrew johnson II Was his rct,iiy
which raised the old hopes 10 life again and To
which Wade Hampton gave expression in the
New York platform. Now that this is again L.
cidod against them, there are the same honest
sincere men who still desire oaccept aud improve
the situation. !, is TO be hoped they may beal-
lowed 20 go on this time uniis,urbci Tie first
great need Of the Southern people wa such dis
position and such resolution. u prc-supposcl.
II no, change Of temper AMI feeling. atany rate
n conviction Of the necessity OF addressing them.
selves to the repair ofthcir Fortunes When lhl;
begins and is once fairly under way, we NAY
hope for such a change OF temper rs will soon rc-
store the old feelings also The people OF South
Carolina. AS well as Of the other Southern States
will find every disposition in the Republican
party TO aid them, notwithstanding the hue aud
cry 10 the contrary Of the Democratic new .papcFs
II Is the wish as il is tue inieTcs, Of the suppor
tiers Of General Gran; TO do everything in their
power TO restore and preserve peace and 20 bring
back again as soon possible the old relations
tween the people ~ Tie dill rem, States as they
cNisied before sectional lnj political animo.iir
eliminated in civil war.-BILim,re american
Cause ASD EFTEcr.-A venerable Dcmocra, in
Madison Indiana, is gricycd sorcly for having
given his son AN education. Il have al ten
sons grown, says he, and all OF en- voted tie
Dimocraiic ,cke, but one. spilled him by Civ.
ing him an cdicaiion, and SO be- is Republican
and votes against the pimocrais
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

PRorEETY SALES. MIR. l.. Lively, real estate
agent, has recently sold the country seat on the
Rtis,ctsiOwn road, about a mile north ol the
patk, containing about ten acres, the property
vi the late DR.. Eichclbcrgrr, to llF. =. =. Clom-
cni, for 10000. Also, a tract Of Land contain
miles from the city, To j. Henry Gels, Esq, Tor
$500.
There WAS sold Mt public sale, AT the Exchange
sales rootns In Baltimore city, o. "Wednesday
last, the tract OF land known as litvcnsAopl or
the Armstrong farm, located near the liL,fi,
turnpike, fourteen miles from the city 10 tlis
county, This iarm contains .i91 acres 81 land, ON
which ntc a stone dwelling, stone aud 'ramchirn,
with other HOUSES subject to ground rent az
81 900 pea aunum. Purchased loo $4,000 hy
Rev. J. y. McJilion
j. \ Hamilton. Esq, has ircrnii! sold bis
place, containing nine acres near sweet Aif Go
jesse Prize. Of Carroll county price 40, stated.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28
LeaaL Notices.

| fI'Hls = 70 GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
! scribcr hus received from the orphans
! Court oi baltimore county, letters 1T admins
] trutiuu On the estate 80
FREDERICK DAN spN.
/ lat, o. -.ij, unity. deceased. All pcrs"ms hay
ing r'aiin. nsati +, the .nii estate, are hr'"hy
warn. 3, rN'liu; th, .nmr. with The v""rl
| cr thrrc !, 90 tUr .ulscrihcr. un ~ hci"r"
hc 2i,' dsV ~ .'uiy. 1902
thry my .l.,tH 81. D., law be- excluded ir"h'
an benefit o., .aii ,-tair. rho.c indebted {"
saii vsiutr a.,. tvre.f.' g. inakc immediate
payment "N.u under my hand this 10th
/ day 81 Nuvruthcr e..
,.. claim o. o., '.it 90 uhc "ilir- 81 u J
| Brent E.l. Lexington street. opposite Cour,
ROBERT LEE DAWSON.
&oy.2l O. Administrator.
TI'ili> Is To GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
] scrihcr has received from the Orphans
court nl Baltimore county, letters of admins
tt.ii'u O.. T. a., on tlr estate of
i.fzlS BROWN,
! l.t- 90 .,ll ,.rnfy. .. rcagcd. All persons hav
! nr. ,',.iI- l"liu.i the aid estate. are hereby
-. see .erNlihlt iic -uinr. with the vouchers
''. ''..i. 80 ,l'' 'h.cr'l"r. IN or before
%. ~ ing 90 .iHiy. 1863;
! 'E-, 'r.v ''L,rwi.r IS law bc excluded from
| 900 ..n.hi "f said '.ia,". Those indebted In
/ -,id ,.,'t,. r' requested Ia make immediate
| : ta'rt '''trt under my hand this 18th day
"t N"s.Ut''r. tsG,.
ROBERT CROSS.
N"'.:i. "a Administrator 9. T. a.
nIs Is toolvE NOTICE. That the sub
-r'ih,r tea, received from the Orphans
''ur' 90 Baltimore county. letters testamcnta
| IS "n ii. ".tnt" Of
JouN FREELANp.
q ''"i .aii county decreased. All persons hav-
/ 49,: Of .ir. against ih. said estate are hereby
''ln''i O." "Vhtb,i the -atnc. with the vouchers
| lt"i''i. 60 ic lb.rribcr.
.".n. D. ',r, N, :isf .faV NJ jWly. iS6s
'i", ,l4: ,fhrrwi.r. 10y law. lee excluded from
-l t.n, 90 ct .aif estate. Those indebted 10
900 .i.i" "t' requested To- make immediate
i.'.r"nt "i,ct under my hand this 18th day
ALFRED FREELAYD.
N"r %. Il Executor.
't'Ni, :. GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
.'rtr.' ht- obtained from a." orphans
'fHf' "i it.ti'n"r" ..uuty. letters trsthInenta.
I..A&.L. =. wnlTIiAGTUN.
,'i'. of -t.i tih'. .'i'"'".'d. NJ persons hAv-
I ni- '.nt.u- ..Iiu-' She said ,.ta;" Hr" hereby
...i t,.'.l bi ne. -,iur with the vouchers
/ t,,. ..'' '... .,L.,ftt.i.
..' .. n, .hfy.f iriy. is6a;
4. ..., ... .f..ttt 90. g.. .aw be- secluded from
+ ..i ..,t...t ..iair Il,,.' indebted to
b. .,.'.'" .i".-,oi g" make immediat"
!. '".H.. ''N .''...i 'ny hand this iihday
JOHN :. GEORGE.
ty n Executor.
'h'.i.- j. I"niF!. ..uIl, =. that the sub
i ..t.'.r 49,. .''.ui.'i from the Orphans
'"I' .. q .fn.." ...utfy. l"it"rs 81 admins
/ '..fl..r..., 'i."..fa'r." i
.tEth CLAYTON.
i,I'.. .,'i ,....i.r. .i...'..' All persons hay
/ 1901. ..',.f,.. ..a.t. 90. ed estate are hereby
/ Sc ....i .,..tt.f 81. -i-ur with the vnuchU-
I .....,-. O.. 500. ..-t.in"-.
'....t u. -. dag ~ Jrly. 1869:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

SrArs SAHuArn School CONVENTION. -rsr "a.
nual Convention oi the iricnds 81 sabbath Schuois
in Mar, viii b. hold at llasrr, own, "a
Washington county commencing on TurdtV
next. The following are the d,i,sa',. iunm 'hi.
county, A. far as heard from " F..'i,r C'A-,
". Bentley, Mr. Piper Mrs w. I,ur. Tho.
l.. Mainland. Thomas Ev,rd.us O. L Gnnd
Jos Wilmington, \ T.. Goic. Tho Nutn..
Thos, J. I'LL Mas l.. Tucker. Gco. y o. a..
George l.cy' Martin !. J,aa. i!rnit lD,ir, IT,,
Mr. Cui.um, Robert q Nackc, Nr.. ~ 8. J..
W. Spiccr. John =. bud. \ Brach,u. I-r !.
+. Gore, e. Dpck,r irMg. J 10 vri.. tuu,,.
II. Co,c, J. y. Mitchell. WA. u. Todd Au-
drew j Rogers T. G.. Thompson John h l.u-
,cy. Rev. Thomas Watts, J. MoruIuc.ilt Vas
l. Morrow, Thos llu'.on, Nj. Ella ll.'..u.
Miss " Childs j " Welsh. Rev. L. O. .,-.
Iup. Gcurer Kelley, Miss Lizzie Chiis u..i..-
ma smith