davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29
WELDEN SPRING WATER

Water from Weldon Spring, st. Adams, Yer
mont, which has proved highly eficacious in
Scrofula, Cancer, and all diseases of the skin,
and also for Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver Com
plants, General Debility, &C., &C., is now for
sale, at Wholesale and retail, at 2l8 Washington
Street, where books may be obtained contain
from physicians and others, testifyng to its
beneficial effects in numerous cases where it has
been tried
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29

II MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Boston, October B. 1868.
+. s. GOODWIN.
DEAR SIR ] chcerfully comply with your re-
quest to give my candid opinion of the merits
OF the Welden Spring Water. For some years
have suffered much from Dyspepsia, and hav-
ing exhausted patent medicines and the pre-
scriptions of many physicians, was advised to
try the Weldon Spring Water. / found by TAX
ing glass of the water before meals it acts as
4 tonic and general regulator of the system, and
enables me to cat any kind of food without in
convenience. The only evidence l can give of
ton to every one suffering from Dyspepsia to
try it.
Yours truly, FRANK b. DIXON.
QUINCY, Mass, Oct, 3, 1868.
T.. s. GOODWIN, Esq.
DEAR SIR Ny wife has used your Weldon
Spring Water, and has received great benefit
from it, Before she used il she had bad
cough, and had bled from t he stomach or lungs
The cough has entirely disappeared and she is
as well, or better, than she has been for ten
years.
Very respectfully your old servant,
JOHN L. WILEY.
Proprietor of Hancock House, Quincy.
Hs- Letters from many other persons can he
seen at the office.
+. $. GOODWIN, Agent,
li0f 2lS Washington Street, Boston.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29

Il MEXICAN HOUSE, Richford. VT, Jerry T..
IA Swaziland Proprietor. This House is locat-
ed in the centre Of the village, near the Custom
House. Post Office and Mills l69-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29
DIR. NICHOLS

| Is o practicing Physician in regular standing,
and will attend to all professional calls. Re
member the place. under the American House,
Lake Street, ST. Adams.
diff GREEN & NICHOLS.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-29

COto Vim. N. SMITH & cos for your Hats
u and Capsfor their stock is all new
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27
GET Rdkfdlltge.
@eididte nit s%eitsemdBen Ranb9lpdeu
3. ". 9ageIe.
(GurtieBunsD


Or empFns ni@t Bios bic beil. @terbeia>
framente III pteberbolten Ma1en, fonbern e.
;db1te ppr :3eusen tas 8%ubenfad, gu wel>
dem er ben gbpitus um ben pertdltntbnta<
Fig febr pob1feilen Yreis Don 500 @uloen
sebradt Bate. CT farb BET gutter 8eiin-
uuns, 9atirli4 FAM bic u~niaubere &C.
laiate RAID III Der 9dute @duler. Man e.
sd6lte bappn in alien @irtsbdufern, fe brane
aud TT bic @errenfib1etn unb &anaeleten.
@as balf btes benz Tribo1in int 3u&tbauie?
Gin srosber3osli@ babti3er @mtntant unb
Aftuar na9ldiIs int Dienfe, etn srobber>
3osli6 babii4er %b9lfus, etn sepidenloier
5&urfe ? 9fein, bas fonnte ni@t 9ebulbet,
fold etm @tpb fir bic obnebtn erf&atterte
Mutcritdt Der 8ean1tenbierar9te muBte ab>
serenbet, bic @a9e pertufat, bic bSien
Mduler peritppft sperben! Der ferbenbe
Bauer mubte sefalelt baben, ber SER Mnnt>
pbYftus etn F~edenloier "%Gbrenmann" blet-
ben. Das Drdn9en Ser 9erren 8ean1ten
bepps bielen, eintse Gbrenfrantunsstlasen
anbdnsts 3u nta4en. Die @erflasten per-
mc4ten natiir1i9 Ypr@eri4t nt4t bas Mtn>
bette III bemeijen. sic batten eben rna49es
batbelt", murSen eremp1aril1 befraft unb
bas wirfte. Mt Stneern b;uteten bic Qeute
mad BENT YbYifus, feline &unbi4aft nabm
3ufebenbs ab urb er slaubte @runo 5u ba>
ben, ~ AM li@ten Sage etniame @ese unb
@ebDfte 3u beiu4en. Do@ @ines warb er>
reiGt: bic 2eute f4tmpften nt@t metr laut,
fe rnunfelten blo6 unter ii@ unb barntt i9ien
bas Mnieben Der 8ean1teni4aft, cas Snte'
re1e bes 6taates" seuabrt. Bon Der gait
aen Mnseleeenbeit erfubr man III Rarlsrube
amtli9 ntAts, auberamtli4 iabrelang ne
MIA. @e1a ie aber fort unb fort tpur1nte.
Der mar Der TDbrensbans unb mer bteielbs
I'M gertrauen nit eintsen Iopotaten uni
9anbtassmitsliebern belpra9, Der mar es
etenfaus. Mebr ais Giner, ber ben 9errn
M%mtsppplfus fan1te, tpar Don oehen sduls
rnpralti& u~ber3eust, bod tuober lur't'lfbt
8ewetie. obns me1de ni4ts ansefansert wer'
ben fonnte. @un, bic %anbduernben @ert9t'
lesen mS9lt&ermeiie etn fairies @etpt4t IL
@unfen Der Yesnabisuns Tribolin's tn bt
@aasidale unb @rubieren sebt aber @tu
bieren! meinte Der GDbrenbans unb ct bait
rtdtis probiert. Gar 10 flint tpie Ct meinte
uub 70 1etGt stn9s teinesweges, aber es gin!
enblt9 bod, suraal Elm Drtttbetl Der Sttaf
att ben Snbabern Der babti4en Strafan
Nalten IAon bamals sel@entt ~ merbe,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27
EeutIIft0n.
Gin &tmrm an Der 2mffe beS
Grte Sees.

Die Sranbuns raui@t at ben istlen 9Sb'n
@sm @tnbe eepeiti&t bod tuusen bic Seen,
@ilt tbarmen bic @eQen la auf uno aut
3urnld6umenbe 8eree I'M Wettelauf;
S@mar3 iaseu bic @olten an, 9tnmelsselt
Die Setter Der Nadt umtreiitn bic Welt.
NRit sadisem Strabl erbeQet bic Na@t
@reQi9imnaernber Blibe eraulise Yra&t
9aut srplenb balen tit Donner mad,
So Blis unt D,nner, 70 @&las I'm, &ra@,
limb @@las unb ara@ urb Gsuer obne Gnb,
@pett audeube 6cnnen bas armament.
gDas tau&t bort unten ~ aaf uni. rieoer,
SEPT IFS seri9wunten, ba fou1mt Is mieber,
Sal erreiBent bic @oIten seist Supiter's
Webr,
;3wii&em alippsn eiu S&ifTeiu im ~toieaoer
Meer,
s. rabt Der Rulte benz brobenben &iF;
Tutt @nabe benz Gabrmanne, i&iise itin @9iH'
@9redenbIei9 iammert bic Nfense ant @trano,
SQer Muse unt 5ers gum 9S@fen sesuanbt
. lente Du, 9err, ibres @&iFes 2aut
limb fibre IS fiber gum 3afen berauf;
GrbSre, Mlmddtiser, bas iile @ebet
Das 3u Dir UNI &ettuns ber ar,neu febt.
llnb Haber Reuert nit f~inbiser 5anb
Der tabne @&ifer gum i@issnben 2anb,
S@on jubelt bic Mense auf felfsem Srt
@lautt i@on i'm eeborseu int rubisen port,
Dp@ bSber malet bic branbenbe @idt
@o bort f6 an, Gelien bic @ose bri@t.
Da fabt ter Jlutben eewaltiser S&maa
Das S@it tpie Elm 8nabe ben Geoerbaa,
3eri&eQt tradt bic Ylante ami Gelienbana>
Gin Ma0erfur3 enbet ben l1ntersans;
Der @turm iingt BERT anni9aft bas Gubtenlieb,
Wobl 8einer ben Mnoern ntebr pieber febt.
gorbei 1T eas Wetter, seenoet bic Na9t,
5el bridt bur@ bic @olfen Der Sonne yradt,
Da fpIlt bic Branbuns bic 2ei&e gum Stranb,
DAP frieolid ie ruben int 9eimatblanb; .
@as fnft bort bic Sunefrau blei& rinsenb ME
Der?
@te fanb ben @eliebtem int Iobe tpieber.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

The PRorEsrANr CoNcREss At
WoRms:--Somo few days ago we
learned that Protestant Congress
was to bo held at Worms. By later
cable despatch we are informed that
the Congress is to meet on the 3lst of
May. and TINT the object o. tho Con.
gross is to take into consideration the
recent invitation Of the Pope to the
Protestant Churches to send represen
tatives to the Ecumenical Council
and to frame reply to. the same.
Worms has a historic connection with
the great revolution Of the sixteenth
century. 1t was here that on the l7th
and 18th Of April, 1921, Luther con.
fronted the combined forces of the
Church and the world. At worms the
Reformation properly began. Since
then the Church of the West has
been split into two great hostile divi.
sions. Since tho Council Of the
Trent, which was complete failure,
no attempt has beon made to have
the divided Church represented in
one congress until now. We have no
expectation that the Protestants Of
Germany will agree to accept the
Pope's invitation but as their reply
will be document Of some historic
interest we shall await the result Of
this Congress with certain amount
OF interest.--N. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
CcoMMUNIcATED.1

.
Do urgs5upon our farmers, mechan.
les and business men TO join the Fair
fold Agricultural and Mech anioal AS.
sociation. AT the North all the diff.
ferent occupations have organized as.
sociations, which protect and advance
thoir interests. If the wool raisers,
farmers or iron manufacturers think
the revenue laws need revising, in or.
der to put money into their pockets,
their associations use money and in
fiuepce to induce Congress to adopt
measures agreeable to them.
With proper organization the cot
ton raising interest can exert moro
influence than any other in this coun.
ty. Without organization it will con
tlnuc to bo the prey Of the Northern
manufacturer and mc,cbaat.
Our farmers, mechanics and mcr-
chants, therefore, must join tho Coun-
ty Association !. form neighborhood
clubs and push forward the State AS
ISOLATION. BY, meeting. and confer
ring together, our % knowledge and
ability to make money will increase ::
and by union we will get powor.
vai 20 FAIRFIELD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CIRous PER-
FORMER. AT Danyille, on Friday last,
as the performers Of Joe Rulledge's cir.
Gus were prac'icing in the tent, one Of
the athletes, named Charles Miller, met
with All accident which, it is expected
will prove fatal. The accident occurred
while turning double somersanlt
through hoop. Miller had been turn.
ing double somersaults in tie ordinary
way, when, against The counsels IF his
comrades, he undertook to double HIM.
self through hoop but alas his foot
caught against the hoop, and he fell
upon the back Of his head and shoulders
injaring the ver'ebrm to The extent
above indicated. Communication be-
tween the brain and the lower part of
the body and The lower limbs was IN.
s,antiy cut Of, so that pin might have
been run into him up to the head with
ONT his knowledge .-Sp, ;aafssa (IN)
Journal, April 80.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
y, -aI 80 o.
Real Progress, But Slow,

During one and the same week, We
havo been refreshed by two itoms OF
ncws quito enough for ono mans lifc.
t'mo, the completion Of q Railroad
across this continent, and the estab.
hshment'of freedom of Religious wor-
s'ip in Spain,-a material triumph
ana a spiritual victory. On tho
fame week that tho idea of q Colum.
nns OF a western route for trade with
Asia is realized, we are told that the
land of Ferdinand and Isabella Is FREQ
from religious bondage. 1t Is. in.
deed, useless for malcontents to deny
The progress Of humanity, but it Is a
sad reflection that human progress Is
80 slow. It is melancholy to roview
the past and see how unreasonably,in.
tolerant mankind have been, and for
tho most part, still are, towards those
who do not agree in opinion with
hem. u has taken century upon
century for the cardinal truth Of free.
dom Of religious worship 80, get a
ooting in Spain, and even now, q mi
'ority Of forty ,inembers Of. she coStesI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
Tnn DEPARTING or rur CunAN T.

THE DEPARTING OF THE CUBAN Ex.
rEDlTION TAClTLY ALI.vwED.-One
important fact regarding the probability
OF our government interfering to pre-.
vent The departure Of war material for
;he Cuhans has transplred to-day. 1t
is, briefly, that our government has not
resolved to prevent the departure Of any
vessel, whether loaded with arms or NOT.
provided their apparent destination is
not direct for Cuba. In other words,
vessels cleared for Nassau, Jamaica,
Mexico or any other place with which
we are on friendly terms, will be allow
cd to leave, no matter how much war
material nor how many passengers they
may carry. In reply to inquiries from
parties interested, including, it is srid,
the Spanish Minister. our government
has declared that such war materia,
must be regarded as merchandise. and
the people on board snch vessels AS
travellers or persons leaving our ports on
legitimate business. This is very i'm.
rortant announcement, as it will enable
the Cubans to send of ns many men and
war material as they choose without en-.
barrassing interference. Information
derived here to-day is to the effec, that
two formidable expeditions left New
York for Cuba yesterday.
Ne,O York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
A Theory Of the Aurora Borealis.

Tho Now York Journal of COM
mercs, in carefully considered arti-
Gle, as if from some scientific pen,
submits the following theory--origi-
nal MS far rs it knows-to explain tho
phenomena Of tho aurora borealis as
displayed in tho magnificent cxhibi-
tion of last Thursday night week.
"Tho aurora borcais is the silent
discharge Of accumulated electricity
in the atmosphere, furnishing the
Same relief to nature US flashes of
lightning under othor conditions.
The phenomena of the northern lights
are, in all respects, electrical. But
the electric nature Of Thursdays au-
rora was demonstrated conolusively
by its offeot on telegraph wires.
When q thunderstorm occurs the
wires become charged with electricity,
which sometimes affects them so per.
verscly that thcy cannot he worked,
and at other times furnishes nm eff
cicnt substitute for the galvanio bat.
tory. Precisely these effects were OBJ.
served on Thursday night. At New
York, Boston, and philadelphia, and
some other places. the aurora elcotri.
city charged the wires, and enabled
operators to work them without re-.
course to batteries. At St. Johns, N.
f., tho most northern point from
which wo have any report, the aurora
seriously interrupted the operation of
tho telegraph-possibly because tho
current supplied from the air was too
strong for the work to be done. No
doubt remains, aftor tho testimony
given by many intelligent observers
in various parts Of tho country, that
the aurora is attended by tho release
of enormous quantities of eleotrity.
"The theory which we propose ia
the only ono which explains why the
aurora borealis is seen only in the arc
tic (or antartic) and temperates zones,
never, or rarely, in tho torrid zone,
and also why it is visible he.e Q only
(or chiofy) in tho fall, winter, or
spring months--not in the summer.
In the tropic zone, and in tho warm
months, the accumulated electricity in
the atmosphere ia discharged under
entirely different conditions, as light.
ming, with thunder, during heavy
showers of rain" -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19


Castelar,, before the Cortes, in a
speech against the imposition of a
State religion, aspeech q part Of
which tho New York Tribune de-
clares matchless in the original Span
ish, bravely declares: Il
"Great is tho religion Of Power, but
greater is the religion ofLove. Great
is tho religion of implacablc Justice,
but creator is the religion of pardon
ing Mercy. And ], in the name of
that religion--I, in the name of the
Gospel, como horo to ask you to write
in tho front of your fund am entail
code--Liberty, Equality and Frator.
nifty among oil mankind.ns WI ,T.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
Paraguay is today. no matter IN ho

Paraguay is to-day, no matter in how
barbaric manner, defending the cause
OF republicanism against monarcbial
elimination IN South America. Con.
Mcmahon, who is with the remnant OF
the force that L'pez retains in tho field
is behaving well and for our continental
interests. His presence gives TO Tho
Paraguayan government a legal recoe
nltion by ours. But we shouId 90 fur.
ther; we shoald stop this inhuman ana
barbarous war. We have often proffer.
cd our services to settle the difficulty
between tho belligerents. The moment
has arrived when we should dictate TO
them. IN. Y. Herald. n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

We arc under the conviction that
there is q revolution going on in Spain
which is not proclaimed in the Cor
tes and yet, has intimate connection
with tho advance Of the people to-
wards intellectual freedom. II is the
revolution being effected by the con.
straotion Of railroads and BY the army
Of French cooks aud tailois 4whioh is
oyerrpnning tho Peninsvle. These
are doing more to, break up the old
rnts Of Spanish thoughts than any
other.-v,M. Y. Herald. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

have voted against is. But thank
God there is progress, and in the
right direction, however slow, and tie
nature Of this progross is thus admi.
rably indicated by the South Carolina
Republican:
Conc of tho grandest messages ovor
lightning sont across the Atlantic has
just come from Madrid, announcing
that tho Spanish Cortcs has adopted,
by tho emphatic vote Of 1876 to 30, an
article guaranteeing freedom of re.
ligious worship. 70 fully appreciate
the deep-sot eloquence of this mess
sage, the depth Of meaning, the mag.
nificcnco Of promise, we must rene M
Der the past of Spain century on
century of the public thralldom of
thought science.bound priest-rid-
den enfolded in superstition !; hel.
lish inquisitiou, now of one form, now
OF another, master of the bodies Of
mon, shriveling, blasting the souls {;
the Bible chaincd = inquiry, reason es.
topped; blind unquestering obedi.
cnce to'the mitre the worry powers of
darkness supreme, supremacy Of
seitishness,o ignorance, passion, and
brutality. 2 And now at last old Spain.
is freed, and comes into tho broad
iaoonaay light Of the century ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
Prospects Of an European War,

A London letter. dated oath inst. :.
published in the New York Herald O.
Friday snys:
1t is the intention of Sir Henry Bull
wer to give notice OF motion for infor
nation in regard to The Alabama treaty,
as it is called, made between the late
government and Reverdy Johnson and
he will probably couple with it reques,
for such information as to the complica.
tions between America and Spain as
may be in the possession Of the present
government Sir Henry designed bring.
ing up these interesting subjects on the
9TH Of May. but he will not probe blv do
so before tho lllh. lie is opposed to
tho johnson. Stanley treaty, tooth and
nail, and will very severely criticise the
action OF the late Ministry. Nor will
some OF the present Cabinet escape scot
free, notwithstanding Sir Henry's
friendly relations with Gladstone.
The rumors Of troubles on tire continent
Of Europe begin to com upon US thick
and fast, and those who arc best inform.
cd dis,rust Napolcon's professions Of a
desire Tor pence, and anticipate dis
tnrbance before the summer shall have
passed away. One main fact is evidont
to every sensible mind-the intensified
hatred between Franco and Prussia. -
These two great powers are actually at
war 50 far as preparations for mighty
conflict are concerned. The two coun-
tries hristle with bayonets. Their arse.
nails are packed with ammunition. All
over the country their agents may be
met with purchasing horses. They stand
with braord mp muscles and flashing
eyes, ready to spring at each Others !
throats. In such state Of affairs, who
can say how soon the first blow may be
given, and the two enem,es b. graphing
III deadly conflict. and who Gun place
any confidence in expressions of peace
ful intentions coming from such sources.
Yet both nations profess to be anxious
to preserve the peace of Europe. Bel.
ginm is i'll the wny Of tho Emperor and
Ills schemes. He desires to brush tho
little kingdom aside, practically by de-
s'roying her independence and making
her simply highway for his troops and
munitions Of war, yet he ls very ANXIOUS
for peace. It is rnmored, BY the way,
that Mr.. Bancroft has excited the dis
pleasure of tho Emperor. The latter, on
n recent OCCASION, alfjokingly informed
Gen. Dix that Mr.. Bancroft had made
to the King Of Prussia such warm pro
fessions Of friendship and sympathy on
the part ofthe United States as to al.
most amount, by implication. to an un.
friendly expression against France. To
this Gen. Dix replied, with his usual
tact, that tho United States Govern
ment desired to hive the most friendly
relations with all European countries and
that as the nations Of Europe were a,
re- ce and on such friendly terms with
each other. It was possible for tho Uni.
to States to sympathize warmly with
all of them at tho same time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

The shooting Of State Senator Ad.
kins is deplored by many leading pa.
pers and eitizens, 40 IL 10 feared il viii
be used as . pretext for dealing harsh.
ly with Georgia. No new facts have
come TO light about the shooting.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

The LAST FroHr In CuBA.-The
D'Gr'o's account of the fight at ALA
graria says tho rebels fought moro de.
terminedly than heretofore. The Span.
iards lost . colonel, captain, six men
killed, and thirty wounded.
Ihs rebels hays burned San Mi.
guel, near Nuevitas.
General Plumb, the new Spanish
commander, has arrived from Spain.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
Godey's Lady's Book,

aodeys Lady's Book. r
0odey's Lady's Book for June is
upon our table. It has life and
freshness which renders it an uniyor.
sal fsyorite, and we can safely recon.
mend 1t TO all Of our readers.
we viii send our paper the News
and Cooley, one year. to any address.
ss ssss:r: Of 1886. - ..''' ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
The Chinese as a Political Element


The Chinese as a Political Element.
There is another view that may be
taken Of tho Chinese as political
element moro hopeful than that tbcy
will be used, undor tho hypocritical
pretenoe of equal rights, as means of
paralyzing those states in which they
settle. It is possible, that thoir rap.
i'd influx may lead to a reconsideration
of the question Of races, and through
them, the truth Of tho theory that
this is white mans government md
ought to remain so, will dawn upon
the country. In that case, political
power would return to tho South, and
the elevation Of tono, that lofty scorn
Of what is base and mean as only fit
for the inferior races which will dis
tinguish the Southern gentleman, will
call to mind the palmiest days Of tho
past.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

Whatever may be the case in Eu-
rope. there are reasons for. tho belief
that in this country we have nearly
reached the point at which part Of
our youth will have, not to abandon
tho ambition Of the higher education,
bns will DO forced to supplement It
hy some manual bread winning dex-
tsrity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
Fairfield Bible Society.

Fairfield Bible Society.
According to previous appointment
this Society held it's 5lst anniversary
In the Baptist Churoh-Dr. Boyce In
the Chair. The attendance though
respectable, was not as large as could
be desired. Having failed to secure
the services Of either of the ministers
appointed ; the Society was denied the
pleasure of the Anniversary Sermon.
Rev. X. A. Bolls and Jas. r. All
ken favored the Society With instruo-
tive and appropriate addresses, which
in some measure atoned for the other
deficiency. The necessary bibles were
ordered to be purchased, and the re-
naming money if enough to be dona-
ted to the A. B. Society in the way
of making 0. r.. Thompson life
member Of that Society.
Rev. L. Mcdonald was appointed to
oeiiVer tne next Anniversary, with
Rev. W. w. Mills his alternate. The
former officers Il. e.) James Boyoe,
d. D., President, H. L. Elliott, Re.
oording Secretary, J. n. Cathcart,
Treasurer, and r. s. Ketchin, Librari
an, we're continued in office.
1t was determined that the roll
shall hereafter be called, and mem-
bers not answering to their names
shall be marked as delinquent.
After prayer by the President the
Society adjourned to meet in the
Methodist Church Let Thursday in
May 1870. By order Of the Society.
,'| "a 9. b. BELTS,
Corresponding Secretary.
WlrNsBoRo, 8. @. May Is, 1869.