davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
SHERIFF'S SAEI.S.

DY Virtue Of snndry Execu,ion 10 me di.
- rectcd, will offer for sale, Mt Frirfeld
Court House on the frs. Monday and the
aay following in November next, within tho
legal hours Of sn'e, TO the highest bidder
for Cash. the following Personal Property
Purchasers to Pny fortitles: ;,la,
One Bale of Cotton levied upon MS tho
properly of Anthony Bcvard and John
Dobbins, al the suit of John G. Mnckrell.
One bale of Cotton levied upon ms tho
property of George Caldwell, at The suit Of
John c. Mackrell. nrr .gs GHG
One bale Of Gotten levied upon IA tho
property of Henry Crockett, ut the suit Of
John G. Mackrell. "H.
One lot of about 5000 lbs. Seed Cotton
levied upon MS the properly Of james 3.
Harper, Mt the suit Of William Is. Jones.
L. W. DUVALL, s. +. c.
Shcrih's Office, Oct. TO- 1862. .,,,s,,,.,
oot l6-t2xl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20

Wo hive wat lched tho course Of 80 many
distressed emaoiatod and for orn dyapep-
tics, OF worn.out and FRUSTRATED females,
who have taken n new lease Of life,
and gradually received vigor, strength,
health, and tho power OF social pleasure
from the effects Of PLANTATION BIrTERs, that
We ore not surprised at the Testimonials
daily received. Iftit.is q spleasufesdo do
good in tho world, how full must be tho
measure Of The proprietors Or these oelc.
brated Bitters,
MAGNOLIA WATER.--Supcrior TO the, best
imported German Cologne, andSsoM al half
tho price. . octSl4-fxlw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
DaSportes, Villa ms a. Co., Props
A Ra lioal Split.

77 Gall'tlic anti: Radical partyby what
name, you please, the party that will
overthrow the present personel Of our
State government, must accept the
EpoliticalF equality of the races, ands
must, therefore, be a republican par.
ty. TO this it will come in the ond.
We coniine this remark, however, to
State politics. lfthc Great Western,
Internal Improvement, Free Trade
party that the next census will dcvcl-
op, shall adopt the name of Democrat
jc Party, then, in national politics,
, South Carolina will DO Democratic,
n but not otherwise. ,Wc,ourselycs look
for new party and II new name, in
national politics, "
Again, a split in tho State Radical
party is now spoken Of. II is very
clear to US that Such split IS a rertain-
ty. The mere question of State
2 education alone, which interests us
more than any other, it is clear rs
daylight to us, vii! soon split them.
The anti-Radical branch Of the re.
publican party, with which wo arc de-
tcrmined to make common cause and
act, arc. not like the Columbia Pa9nic
/ mud the Iorkvillc 'Enqutrrr, disposed
to"show tho negroes that we arc su-
prcmoly indifferent as to how thoy
may Vote," but arc confident that
they WlH get them to cote riyhl OH this
very subject Of State education. Our
creed on tho subject is this-that the
constitution and policy do not require
that tho same educational advantages
shall be given to both races in the
same places, the samc houses, and by
the same teachers, but the same nd-
'a"togcs, in different places, in differ
cnt houses and by different teachers,
as long as either race prefer it. And
upon that proportion We anti.Radi-
. cal Republicans, backed at present
ly the Radical organ in Charleston
itself, intend to carry the State. 1t
is not matter Of Indifference to us,
how the blacks vote upon it, for it is
judicious, and all Important scpara-
ton, as productive of social peace,
harmony aud happiness, as tho rule,
'let u man leaue father and mother,
and clcavo unto his wife" It is q
separation f,r the very purpose of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20

believe it can be, would not only be
q asignal event in itself, butit would
do more Indirectly to improve tho
tho State and isdouble
It's production, than >asthousa nd cxhor.
tntions. A single caution, and we
will close the labor Of such school
must not bo expended on mere expert
monts, butamust be eaalways sciontific,
in order to be unfaiIingly sclf-sup-
porting. "'5 =
In conclusion, our readers will Oh.
serve that our zeal for education is
catholic, embracing oil classos and
both races. We cannot approve Of
any fort to mihgle tho races at pres
snt in schools of any sort, but We de-
sire the education Of everybody.
We, therefore, urge tho continuance
and support Of the University, tho re.
vival of tho South Carolina Military
Academy, by tho Survivors Associa-
tion, tho education Of the orphans of
such. as died in the service of their
country, and tho establishment. Of
sclf-surporting agricultural schools for
the young men Of both races, at three
or four different points in tho State.
acknowledge desconds", the higher
education should be attended to first.
Even if this were not truo, no system
of education is much worth without it,
Of course, too, the State should inaw-
9mraie tho Agricultural schools We
.havo suggested. In lmten q VI, ~. y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Hearth and Home,

dearth and Home,
The publishers of Hearth and Home,
Messrs. Pettengill, Bates & Co., 81
Park Row, New York-mako tho fol.
lowing proposition to those who wish
to subscribe to their truly valuable il.
lustratod family paper:
"To all who subscribe before next
January, for one year, at the reduced
rates printed below, Hearth and izome
will be sent free from the date Of
their subscription to the end Of mi,
year free, so that all such yearly snb.
scriptions will end January l,l97l,
Our only terms hereafter arc tho be.
low reduced rates for 1870, inyaria.
bly in advance i Single comics, AZ /.
three copies all at one time, SO : fiye
copies all at one time, $l2--all over
i've copies at the same rate. Making
Hearth and Home, to club Of fiye
subscribers, at $2.40 each, the chcan.
est, as 1t is tho most complete, family
weekly newspaper in the world" :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
The Carolina Farmer.

The October number of this yalua-
bic work Is on, our table, filled with
articles of interest and profit to the
farmer. This number closes the first
volume; md is the last Of the month
" series. On the fourth Of Nov cm-
Der tho first number of tho weekly
will appear and in its new form it
will no doubt prove much more ac-
ceptablo to its many readers. It will
contain eight pages of fvo columns
each and an addition to largely
increased amount oflagrioultural mat.
ter will give: miscellaneous, family
reading, markotreports and tho gem
erral ttn1ewa Of the day, The subsorip-
tion price ($20o,per yoar) will not be
ehaageds Address, VIM. III. Bernard,
Wilmington, N. q.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Busy Season.

Busy Season.
Our merchants have been busy re-
ceiving an excellent assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods. The lively,
and friendly competition in our town
isrindecd the s'lifc of trade :" for all
seem determined to take the lead
both in selling goods and buying cct-
ton, which render Winnsboro one of
the best markets in tho up-couutry ;
and many of our planters admit that
1t is botter cotton market than Co.
lumbia, which is very true, for when
our merchants start their bid on cot
ton they will not reocdo "worth q
cent"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Self Supporting Schools,

Our society is just in that condi-
ton, In which well organized schools,
supporting themselves by their own
labor,aro desidcratYm to DO highly
commended. Such schools, wo Won.
.turo to say to our oolorcd friends,
will do|more to double tho wages of
labor and to elevate tho standard of
living and Of comfort, than any of
those factious abuses of the great
principle of social union and coonera-
two action, to which we regret to SEQ
that somc who have not thoroughly
Investigated the subject are now OK.
horting thcm. Sympathy with the
poor is ono ofjtho ncblest attributes
of humanity, but it must be combined
with an Intelligent appreciation Of
proper and practical means of better.
ing their condition and prospects, to
bo worthy Of being considered MS
charity. Give us your attention,
therefore, for n few brief momonts.
In proportion as. a given outlay of
money in any business, produces tho
largest gross income to each of the
combination Of Mborors, employed
tor 'rs rounsel combination ssemper,
""'4ue, ab omnibu$) in that proportion,
will the wages Of those ilaboro,s risc.
Now tho largest return will oon,o to
tho most steady, Intelligent and best
directed labor =; hence education in
steadincss, skill and wise direction
and combination ofrthoir7 labor, is
that after wHich tho laboring class
should aim. = This jstoadip csssL, skill,
and wise direction, and combination
Of Labor can he secured to oven tho
poorest, BY their uniting to send thcir
wy, of sixteen, to a self.sppporting
Agricultural school for from thro to- o
fpur years, the. condition being that
they are to work, and study and ro.
cite, upon alternate days, roooiyihg
'hcir' , ratiohs, ana say Gfty cents q
"ayh Tor everyday that they work,
This matter of regular pay and a
'acentuniform, just as ut West Point,
"wcll as a semi-milisary discipline,
are essential to the comforting honor
'nNd sfelf'respcct upon these schools,
aud necessaryfto their success.
physiological necessities dicta to the
system 'of"study and labor on alter
rate days. No ono oan study thor.
'"ghly and work hard on the samo
f'"M to any advantage, and least of
all, a growing yonth. @a3.ta
The problem Of educating, and Of
making stich'a school stlf.supportihlg,,.
hy an application Of science TO-, to. agri,
culture, If successfully solved, as wo
vs.. ne Wta issaU g9A6a1am nllut
q Yt9yaAa1 D5Ii iaaB Eug~a az i?S
-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
The Financial Question.

Tho great national issue hereafter
is undoubtedly to be the all-ubsorb.
ing question of taxation and finance.
Now we desire to express tho belief
that Southern mon will CONSCIENTIOUS
y differ OH this iquestion, and 1T is
prcposterous to suppose that the cdu-
Gated Intelligence Of Soutl, Caroline
must necessarily take tho Democratic
view OF this difficult subject, or can
romain united in sentiment upon it.
In national politics, then, the Rerub-
lican party in this State must grow
and flourish alongside Of the Demo
cratic and the Independent parties, so
soon us tho question Of races fades
from tho public mind. And it is our
conviction that tho intellect of the
State will not be free, un'il the un-
fortunate foisting of the race question
into every discussion ceases. Wo
wish to be FREQ, to get once again, if
possible, into tho purer. regions of po.
litical speculation and discussion, and
being no partisan, watch with interest
for the dawn of a better day Of frccr
and moro indcpcndant thought in the
OF course, as necessary corollary
of tho above train Of thought, we cam,
not subscribe to tho narrow and i'm.
practicable policy advocated by the
Phenir and Yorkvillo En9ui,er, of
forcing allopposition element to an
extravagant and extreme administers
tion of State Government to swallow
tho financial tencts, whateycr .thoy
really be, [for they arc diifHrent in
different States, and there Is no unity
in thcm) of tho National Democratic
party. We advocate as heretofore a
separation of State from national poll.
tics, and in this, wo are really nearer
to tho lost doctrine of State Sovor-
eignty, than those who oppose this
moderate conciliatory and practical
policy, but who oppose it In vain.
Wo arc bold enough to assert conf,
IDENTIFY that wo arc supported in our
position by tho majority Of the anti
radicals in tho State. ''' I, =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Negro Hung Not by the K.u-Klux.

NeSfo hung Not Dy tne ku-hlux.
On Friday night last, just after we
had doffed our habiliments, and were
quietly reposing upon our downy couch
/, ~o wore amaLaned by or;na of holp,
which proceeded from point near Mr..
John II. Catboart's store. We got
up, raised the window and listened
there was another and still louder
grunt for help, we became slightly un-
easy, thinking that something Serious
had happened. We dressed, as a
matter of course, and proceeded to
the spot when 10 and behold, read
or, what do you think we saw :? We
saw suspended from tho fence negro
man, who having imbibed too freely,
was on his way to Mr.. Cathoart's lot
where he intended camping for the
night, but old horn got the master of
him, and instead of stopping at the
gate Gas he undoubtedly thoushi) he
made an attempt to climb, and sue
oeedcd (it is supposed in mounting)
and when up, oeni became too much
for him, he reeled and fell, and was
caught by the anclcs between the
railings, where he remained for some-
time Until extricated by few Of our
citizens and our policeman. When
found his feet and bottle of whiskey
were on one side, and his body on the
other. And strange to say he was
not seriously hurt. Ts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
wE.HlAT7r

S0 BUSHELS Of the celebrated .'Rouah..
~ ton Wheat, wh,ch sold In Kentnak,ug D
IN iaGS, 20 per hushel. planners wiah;nos.
10 engage will please call on Baoot g. CoJWp7
tn's wheat on good land will Weld 26
per bnshei. g5 !Si.c Ienn1yT,ln,,os Ops
oct l3-f2x2 gSYS 800 - 2 Z FfrtN iaI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
The Tournament.

The Tournament. Nt
We are requested by the knights
Of W;nnsboso, 20 extend cordial in
vitation to the young gentlemen Of the
County who desire to take part in the
Tournament on tho 28th instant
All knights are required to appear
in costume and in knightly characters,
and to hand in their names before the
25th inst, to Mr.. James d. Fraser,
Captain of the Knights. A fine band
of music will be in attendance. The
public in general arc invited to be
present. Iu the evening there will be
fancy ball, and the ladies Of the
town and county are respectfully in.
vited to honor with their presence the
festive scene and bestow their favor
ing smiles upon the courteous Knights
who strive with studious Difference to
win the favors of their ladies fair.
This will, no doubt, be the largest
and fiuest Tournament that has taken
place in the State since the wa7.
SENIOR MANAGERS.
Gcn'l. John Bratton, oa
Col. Jas. II. Rion, 6.
Maj. 7. W. Wood ward,
Capt. j. p. Macfe,
W. Il. Robertson,
G. II. MoMaster.
JUNI II MANAGERS.
j. D. Fraser,
&c. Robertson,
j. H. Brown,
II. Il. Ellison,
j. q. Davis,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Taooal Tterns.
80 = - --zi- : =
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Nv Whsat--Isaac a. Alien.
]. D, Aiken & Co., Charleston.
Family Groceries-Bacot g. Co.
Fresh Candies-~M Mcintyre e. Co.
Clerks Office-S. B. Clowney.
Mill-Pond and Channel Oysters
Thos. McCrady, Agt.
There is no establishment i'm our
town with such on immense Fall and
Winter stock rs is now selling at
Mcssrs. Ketchin. McMaster & Brice.
The reputation Of this house for good
goods only, has been we'll established, i,
and is now only common fact we'll
known throughout this community.
We rcfcr our readers to their adver-
tisemcnt in our columns to-day.
MIR. Il. Elder has just returned from
trip North and is receiving every
day large additions to his stock.
Housckeopcrs will find at his store, u
line of goods exactly suited to thuir
wants. They will find also choice
stock of dress goods. trimmings, &c.
Groceries Of all kinds, Hardware,
Cutlery, and largo assortment Of
Cloths, Linscys. Sheeting and Shit
ing, which lie offers low for cash.
Drop in and see for yourself.
Georgia Nursories-Wm. X. Mel.
son, Augusta, Ga.
Sheriff Sales-II. w. Duvall.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Go to Columbia and Lose Money.

our planters are wagoning cotton
TO Columbia, to sell it at a lower
pr''e than in Winnsboro, and to buy
supplies at higher rates. Certainly
there Is no economy in this,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
'nE MATEaiA,. WEALTm or, GREA7

THE MATEalAL Wealth. or, GRrAT
Britain a LITTLE OVER Tu,T or
New Yo"K STATE, The marvellous
prosperity Of The United States Is very
striklnglv shown IN n return Of the as
sessod valuation Of The. real anu per,onnl
property Of The several coulirs of The
Slate Of New York, which has been
In,nishol by the State, Assessor 10 lht
New York Herald, aud published ii
that paper on The, roth .oC his present
month Of September. Taking lhu .dol-
lar to be worth ,hrec shllings Of our
money, which IS about lis currency val
ne, that valuation amnlnts Lo The enor.
nous sum Of f279,0lS,ll5 lO.. slerl-
ing. The population nf the S ato OF
Now York was III 1865, 3,s2l,777 -
Dividing the sum above given by this
htter figure We tint HAT ho taxable
wealth Of the State equals $72 l6s, al.
for every individual III the population.
The amount Of pr"prrtv aud profits as
sessrd 10 income t"x in England, Scot
land and Wales Tor The year, ending
the 3lst OF March. 1862, according, to
the "Slatcsmnn's year book" for 1850,
amounted to f3ni,3S0 73O, or in round
numbers to but Coz, 900, 900 more Than
that OF The State of New York al pres.
nt.-London Stu.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20

Tw0oLADias sA!aeEfY wnpmfxr.-
Two Polish ladies &eressrecthtly wliip.
ped savagely itar'ithe n,W arsaw Tolicai
Office! z Letters swrilten by RsLaniWicz
wereIfound in their I'oasessio,f anao thai'
Goyernora General SOC PolanNi' sordrfca
them tojbe aogeed his n Warning rs 'the;
other correspondents of The faa,i,us fsadg
er OF the insmres,long off863 ND rafiteI
tho pain inflicted op itiass 'poofa htd}es,
they did not n,t"fIa single 'try.5h One Nof
them how ever. the G6,l4tess 4. ~ Z;
ka; tainted away alter shS received the
thirtieth stoke. iiSf 81 ijtms ioaofEV
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20

Raw beef, itis'sssortsd,s rfoavaeeaa! w.! Of The
,gfeatest henef.sas Ei;s. i9 G9 ppsstso,issa PERSONS If If
Observation-Disclosures is srtp5rted tlrato
physicians are now administering to con con J,
Isump.ives ns diat;' Of finely chopped
beet properly seasoned with salt, and
Heated by placing Tie dish containing Il
'nh boiling water Tho food IS 'iissisii igiven, *
"isoin cases where the, stomach rejects,
almost every other form Of food, "iits,a Il as.
sintilates rapidly and affords, ihueY best
nourishment,i whils Patien,s ,lssfn;to lonnJgt:
TOR II and TO Ike IL as, ymnch !aGsi0 Dr.,
sSs ss1trsd sa bis stS Afse annsrs 5S e Il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Ora ID Masonic Fair in Charleston.

UIaiu maSOnlC air III OnarleSC0n'
The Grand Masonic Fair will come
off in Charleston, s. c., during the
coming session of the Grand Lodge of
South Carolina, on the 18th day of
November next
The proposed Fair is intended for
the benefit Of tho Lodges and Chap
tcrs of the city of Charleston, cnlarg.
ing the charitable principles Of the
order, and thus diffusing the true
spirit of Ancient Masonry.
Masonic Jowelry, Regaliu, Lodge
Furniture, Silver and Plated Ware,
will be offered for sale and rattle, to >
gcthcr with variety Of fancy and
useful articles.
The Charleston, Charlotte and
Augusta Rail Roads, have reduced
the prico Of travel on their lines, and
will issue excursion tickets, good for
ten days, from the l3tl Noyoint or,
for one fare.
Any packages addressed to the Ma
sonic Fair Association Of Charleston,
sent by Southern Express Company.
will be delivered FREQ Of charge.
------ --o~>o-----o->--> -~-~--
Crumbs.
a young lady in Winnsboro, of pre-
possessing appearance, promises to
marry suitor in twelve months if
nobody moro satisfactory turns up.
Sensible young lady, that.
There is another in our town who
desires sweetheart or "Juniaslipper,"
we do not know which, zone of them
at any rate," says she.
Another offors herself for sale.
Price $4,000 and home. No questions
will lie asked.
The Tourncymcnt comes off on
Thursday, 2Sth of this month, instead
of Wednesday 9th, rs reported in
Thursday mornings issue.
What Fool dem Congress am /
Mr.. Deluno, dc Commissioner of in.
ternal revenue, decide dat when Con-
grcss say grain he mean s,ocet tater.
wonder if dem etbcr see big iam9
One important means againt catch.
ing cold is to keep tho mouth shut.
10 many pcople-not the ladies--this
would be ten times worse than cold.
An exchange gets off the following
"Brcathcs there a man with soul 50
dead, who never to himself hath said,
l will the local paper take, both for
myself and family's sake Z If such
there be, lot him repent. and have tho
paper to him sent; and if he'd pass a
happy winter. hc in advance should
pay tho printer" III
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
The Charleston News.

Inc UharloSt0n news.
The Charleston Ne,ps is one of tho
livclicst papers ever printed in this
State, and its shrcwdncss and enter.
prise in extending it's circulation can
be judged, not only from tho recent
great Improvement in its Topographic
cal execution, but from the following
advertisement which it gives us pleas
urc to circulate:
"Until tho first of January wo will
receive subscriptions for tho Charles.
ton Nc,0s and Rural Carokinian at the
following rates Daily News and
Rural Carolmian, one year, $3.50.
Tri- Weekly Ne'os, and Rural Caroh.
n'an, one year, ST.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Kings Mountain Rail Road.

r FAVE Yorkville 1t 6 4. m. md arrive at
IL Chester Mt 8 n. m ''"'"h sA' ""N
Leave Chester for Yorkville Immediately
after the arrival Of the Augusta train. "A
oct 10 >. '.,-f-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20
Platti-tude Extraordinary. d


THE JUDIcJApY AND THE FnEEpoMse OF
. THE PRESS -oUTRAGEous PROCEED
IEGs oR A ARADIcAL JUDGE. @ &&
4 ia ispo ErIELD, October liz,
This trorningain open court Judge
PlattAoal He'd up John J.. Addison,
Esq, membor of the bar, without
any preliminary proceedings, and de-
+mandedyto know Of him whether he is
author Of Q, letter from EdgcReld, to
the Augusta Constitutionalist, signed
"Solon," which article appeared in
that Popor:about the 9Th inst. " a
Addison refused to answer, exocpt
by counsel, aud while he WAS consult
ing with counsel TIC Judge called np
Henry, W. Addi on, Esq, aud rcuuir-
cd him to DC sworn to answer the
questions put to him hy, the court With
a view to prove by him that j. L..
Addison wrote the article aforesaid. }
II. W. Addison refused to bo sworn,
on the csground that tho cart had no
rightto reqairo hin to dolit. Plat
Immediately passed an order Gning
him twenty-five dollars, with tie pro-
yiso that he shall be impriisoncd|ti till
lie pays it. ~
John r. Addison, after consulting,
With counsel, refused 10 answer The
court, on, the gI"un,l that tho proceed
ings was upwnrrantrd by law. Tho
Judge then passed M order suspend
ing him from the privileges as an at
torney, till the further order of this
court or Of The Supreme Court. Tbe
whole bar protested against thc pro-
eco9,odings, &c, but without 3 effect T. tt~.
Char. New$., t"<. = .'''' 80. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20

Fire. Is
An alarm Of fro was giving Satur-
day last, which was found to proceed
from Mr.. s. Wolfe's chimney. No
damage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-20

IA STARTLING SERMON A remarka
bic sermon was preached by the Rector
Of 81. hlbans Episc0ral Church ycs,cr.
day, wherein theg reverend gentleman
affirmed Tint the Episcopa:ian and
Catholic belief is positively alike, al
though the members do not commune
together, owing to in'rlgues4 at the
Court Of Rome at the time Of the Refor.
nation. The preacher boldly asserted
that'sthe churches referred to are bu,
one, and that the members are all Ro-
man Catholics, AUD hrsEopel to see the
day @lien both would be united under
The latter name and unite in commu-
Mon. 5l So staf G.w
The sermon created much sensation
among ,thehearcrs, many Of whom wero
Protcstanls from other denominations,
whose belief he attacked, utterly deny.
ingNtheir faith as religion based on
Christie si<.... .fs 3, f1la siarn5