davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
EMPLOYMENT,

For some veal past have been engaged in bust.
ness which has yielded me at the rate of Three Thou.
sand per annu; and being desrous of visiting
willing to send instructions In the business. which Is
an ART, to any person who will send mo One Dollar
Any male or female, can carry It success-
cid. Several ladies tq whom I have taught it are
making from e16 to 976 per week. and some have 70
ceived from $500 to $500 for teaching it to others
There Is no town or city In the country where the
who buys my "lnstruetiont" which arc printed, will
have the right to teach the Art to others ct his
her own price,. The "Instructions include, besides
At the best method ofc:sryins OF The
on successfully Three or four dollars 10 all the capt
tai required 10 start The business as It will YIELD Al
1t increases. all further capital needed Send mo
carry cart, Il On. EDGAR sfRoUssE, y,
meow Np.N Exchange Place; New York City
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
AGnIULTURAL lMPLEMENTs'

i We arc glad to see that the extensive
Agricultural Implsment Honse Of Gtpvenor
& Co. obtained four 55drst elass premium,
uppon Che machines exhibited by them at
the State Fair. They were remarkably
.ucccssful, and the number Of prizes award
ed this house should demonstrate to farm
e,s where is tho best place for buying
wheat agricultural implements or ma
ehinery they may want. The >ofieis! list
shows that tho "Case Threshsr - with
Woodbury. power, manufactured q Racine
Wis.,, took tho first premium osss thu xvi
orator. and tornado Thrsshers ~ was
sold on ths ground. The rheyef Iron
Mowcr,"j and Hollingsworth ssulkey
Rake" each took ) first prs. d. And
although three other ofths most epular
drills wore on exhibition, ths '.Daeteye"
took tho Arst premium. Ths dslion Of
the judges concerning Brood seeders
had not yet been announced. The follow
ing telegram from Wisconsin shows tri-
umph in that State:
Il MADISON, Wis. Oct. LIST, 1868.
sMessrs. Grovenor i Co., St. Cloud Minn.
The Buckeye Drill, and iEsterlys Broad
cast Seeder both took hrst premium at Wis.,
consin State Fair to-day.
s. L. SHELDON & BROS.
Ne stronger recommendations could be
asked for the implements soid.by Groven-
or 4 Co. Farmers will not fail to 60 and
see them. A large quantityof "New York
er'. .Reapers. Iron Mowers and Broadcast
Seeders, arrived at our Depot, for these
gentlemen last week, enough, we should
'hink, to 'implement" every farmer from
here to Abercrombic.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
SEED WHEAT.
WEST UNION, ToDD Co., MINI, |
March Sd. 1869.

WEST UNION, TODD Co., MINI, | -
March Sd, 1869. ,.,.
Enron JouRNAL.-1 notice that your pa
per, in common with others, is advertising
Califo, mia and Chill Seed Wheat. Of the
Chilli variety I knew nothing, only having
seen q sample Of it At the Sank Centre
Herald Office, but the California variety
have raised. Its advantages are: it
will yield a trifle, from one to four or five
bushels per acre, more than our fife gener-
ally does and it will weigh heavier. and
does not shell much. This think is all
that can be said in its favor.
But against it considerable can be said
It is miserable, poor stuff to handle in the
harvest field, its boards being equal to if
not worse than barley tits hard to thrash !;
you cannot sell it in market for any more
than No. 2, to those who ore acquainted
with it; and I hope the readers Of this will
not try to pass it off on the uninitiated for
q higher grade. Millers dislike to grind it
because Of its finty quality. It makes an
inferior grade Of -four, and that will tar
nish Minnesota's fair name as good wheat
country if extensively raised. But think
the honest and intelligent farmer will not
raise it after the first experiment, if he
does st all after reading this. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
VIM. HARRIS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Escape Of o. Horse @ThioE-NIOrc sBabl-.
:noss-ltems. -
ALEXANDRIA. MIMI. March 8. 1869.

ALEXANDRIA, MIMI, March 8, 1869.
Ep1ron JouRNAL.-Alexandtia still ahead
for live town! The very latest sensa-'
ton Is the escape Of "Wallaoe." tho horse
thief, the same man who several weeks
ago hired horse from livery stable here,
ran off with it and sold it to a Mr..
Moore, Of Monticello, and then left for st..
Paul. He was followed to that city by the
owner Of the horse, and by him arrested,
brought back to this place and turned over
into the hands Of the Sheriff Of this co.ln-,
ty, who looked him up in our County Jail.
Tho weather being cold, he allowed him to-
run at large in the hall Of the bidding, So
as to keep up fire at night to prevent his
freezing. On last Sunday night tools were:
passed through q grating in the hall to tho
prisoner, who took off tho inside look, cut
away hoard from the door, and by the
aid Of On outsider with a stick Of cord
wood. twisted off the chain BY which the:
door was locked on the outside. He being
barber, I suppose the above close .hav.
from justice is ell right.
''And still they comet 1 noticed last
week two new acquisitions to eur town
from st. Cloud, Henry Baldwin, who has
come to take charge Of Hines, Kendall l.
Beedy's -four and feed store, and D. NJ;
Mcpherson, who has opened jewelers.
stand In Sims drug store, and is already
rushed with work.
Everything looks promising for
big immigration to this country
in the spring. Almost every one you speak
to has friend or relative who has sold out
in the East and is coming on as soon as
spring opens. Several leading Norwegians
and swedes from Holmes City and other
parts Of this and the adjacent counties
have been in the old country this winter,
and are coming back as early next summer
as possible with large colonies. Let them
come. There is plenty Of room for them
all on our prairies and in our belts Of hard
wood timber. even if their name be legion.
People are all interested in tho railroad
question and will do anything to get the
line through this county.
Received one of your extras with tho
Presidents Inaugural. 1t came very &C.
ceptable, as We have had no mail from be.
low St. Cloud for several days. and there
fore could not receive the st. Paul dailies.
Col. Mc1ntire, Of the firm of Mc1ntire &
Dorsey, Of your place, was in town last
week on business. Reports alittle snow
above here. ALEXANDRIAN. = 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
DEPARTxENT OF DAKOTA,

,
ST.. PAUz, MlNN., February 16, 1869.
PROPOSALS IN THE USUAL FORM,
i with the customary conditions, are in
vlted to be received at this Office and at
the Quartermaster's Office al the Head
quarters of the District Of Montana until
March 80, 1869, At IL NJ, to supply Fort
Shaw the coming season with 400 Tons of
Hay and 1000 Cords Of Wood.
In like manner to}supply Camp Cooke
with 200 Tons Of Hay and 1900 Cords Of
Wood. ;: ;!<.:
Also to supply mike manner, Fort Ell
lis with 125 Tons Of Hay and 1000 Cords
Of Wood. Il y :.
Similar proposals will be received at the
District Quartermaster's Office, Fort Stew
enson; D. r., aud At this Office, same da.e
and conditions as above, to supply Fort
Bufort with 400 Tons of Hay, and 5000
Cords Of Wood to supply Fort Stevenson
with 300 Tons Of Hay, 1920 Cords of
Wood, and SOC, 600 Feet Q: Lumber iii Logs,
to square eight inches at the smallest end
and to be from eighteen to thirty feet long.
At the same time and in the same man
ner, proposals will be received at this Of
fee and at tho District Quartermaster's Of.
fee, Fort Sully, D. T., to supply at Fort
Rice 400 Tons of Hay and 1000 Cords OF
Wood; to supply Fort Sully 500 or less
Tons Of Hay and 1000 Cords Of Wood; to
supply at Fort Randall 1875 or less Tons Of
Hay and 500 Cords Of Wood.
1t is 10 be understood that these amounts
may be diminishsd If tho hay or wood be
not all required that the hay is to be cut
| when green and. properly cured--to be free
i IL 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
TT lay
. IS - 80
as follows {:

as follows:
At Fort Buford, D. T., two hundred and
fifty (250) tons.
At Fort Totten, D. T., one hundred and
fifty (150) tons.
At Fort Stevenson, u. T., one hundred and
i ten Q10) tons.
At Fort Rice, D. T., one hundred and sew
enty-fve 175) tons.
At Fort Sully, D. T., one bundled and ff-
.ty 150) tons.
At Fort Ransom. D. T., seventy-five (75)
tons.
The hay to be cut, this year, while green,
properly cured, free from weeds, and de-
livered at the posts by September LIST, 1869.
Each bid should contain q written guar
antee Of two responsible persons to the ef-
feet that the: bidder is able to fulfill q con-
tract in accordance with the terms of his
proposition, and that. should his proposi-
ton be accepted, he will, at once, enter in
TO contract in accordance Herewith, and
that they are prepared to become his Sc
curities giving good and sufficient bonds
for its fulfllment.
The responsibility Of the guarantors must
be shown by the official certificate of the
Clerk Of the nearest District Court, or Of
the U. s. District Attorney, to be enclosed
with the bid.
Bids should be made for each post sepa-
rately, and bidders be present to respond
to their bids. 49,,
The government reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. If bid is in the
name Of firm; their names and post Office
address must appear.
The envelopes enclosing the proposals
should be endorsed proposals for Beef
Cattle or Hay" and addressed either to
Bvt. Brig. Gen. J. W. Barriger. G. s.,
Omaha, Neb., or to the undersigned at St,
Paul, MINI. - l*.:. - =:
The proposals will be opened at both
places at IL NJ, Monday, April 18th. ~
J. H. GILMAN,
Capt. G. S. Bvt. 1t. Col. D. s. Army,
n34-4w G. c. s. Dept. Of Dakota
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
WRIGHT COUNTY.
Businsss- Cemetery Graded School
Growth or 1t. ClouA. :.
CLEARwArzR, March Sd, 1860.

49, CLEARwArzR, March Sd, 1860.
Eplron JouRNAI.-There IL nothing
very alarming in the news limo down this
way Money is exceedingly scarce. but
bgsiness is ~ lively as could be expected.
The story that axe handles were being
used to make change with is a base libel.
That article is not scarce in the market
however, and would guarantee tho Hutch
inson family, stride Of Asa" full house
if they would take the surplus stock for
tickets. They are to sing here on Mon.
day evening next, and audiences in this
place to musical entertainments matte up
in appreciation what they lack il numbers.
The 'Mount Hope" Cemetery Associa-
ton hold their annual meeting on Satur-
day next. 1.~ "
A petition has been extensively oircula-.
ted to consolidate the adjoining school dis
triets In this place in stesrns and Wright
counties, for the purpose Of having gra-
ded school, and the movement meets with
universal favor.
1 notice large pile Of brick acoumula-
ting on G.. 8. Writings grounds, but he
hasn't told me whether he is going to build
brick house or large quantity Of CHM
neys. Something is "going to be did,"
that's sure.
l made . visi: to your sanity city q
short time ago, and took ''turn around"
with . friend from the East, VINO was per-
fsotly bewildered at the rapid growth Of
this whole section of country. 1t is hard
for Eastern people who never went out OF
their fathers tracks,, to realize the i'm
mense improvements that have been 60
ing on for the last ten years in Minnesota.
We stopped at the "Central House," of
course, and my Eastern friend thinks it is
hard to beat. But, if you believe it. when
1spoke-jokingly Of eourse-to John Coop
Or, the gentlemanly clerk, about my bill,
instead Of saying ''that little matter has
all been satisfactorily arranged" As one
would naturally suppose he would, for
he has very intelligent Look, has john
instead of that-he absorbed the stamps as
ooolly as if 1 had been in earnest. But
then it is very hard to break through the
force of habit, and John is excusable.
VIR.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

An attempt was made on Sunday
evening, February 28th, to rob tho
Treasurer's Office at Faribault county.
The Winnebago City Free Homestead
says !: ''The large safe was blown open
and the contents removed. Several
thousand dollars worth Of valuable pa.
pers were scattered about the floor, and
the money chest, being forced out, was
carried about twenty rods to wood
pile, broke open and found to contain
only papers, and those of little value.
The burglars then left, probably eursing
this poor county, when the fact is they
blew open the aorong sqfe." There
seems to be regular raid throughout
the State upon County Treasures
safes. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
HARRISON, March 81, 1869.

HARRISON, March Sd, 1869.
EDITOR <JouRNAL.-We have much that
10 Of interest to W in this section, and may
be to others. Our soil is of the best quail
ity, rich and productive, most certain to
bring q bsuntiful crop, either Of grain,
grass or weeds, as the desire Of the hus-
bandman may lead to efforts to secure Ell
Their Of the above-namcd varieties. The
wisdom Of the Maker is seen in proper
division into meadow and arabic lands.
And to render more charming the scenery,
the Master Hand has dotted the whole with
the most beautiful lakes, justly calculated
to draw the admiring gaze from ''nature up
to natures God" And that the peculiar
tastes and varied appetites of all may DO
gratiied, these beautiful lakes are filed
with the finest of fish. And to make the
whole just right, some unseen power has
caused class of intelligent, good looking,
whole-souled beings to gather around those
lakes. And here We are, Mr.. Editor, hard
At work, not only good looking but good
natured, feeling confident that we'll make
lin time) these productive sections look
really inviting. When the iron horse gets
along (say about next fall,) we are going
to invite you to come and sec if we have not
just tho place where honest people may en-
joy life.
We like The JOURNAL, and shall expect
you to bring An extra copy for each of our
pretty -. In the meantime, we'll do
what We can to increase its number of SUBJ
scribers, and welcome its weekly visits to
our homes. Most earnestly do We desire
that it may continue to speak nobly in de-
Tense Of those principles so dear to our
hearts.
Let me say here, among other matters Of
interest to US, there has been great re-
vival in religious life and feeling with many
in this section. Over fifty accessions to
Crow River charge of the NJ. E. Church
have been made within few weeks past.
More in relation to items of interest
hereafter if desired.
DIAMOND LAKE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale ~ i'm
proved 6Th;ef about 1polacres. oh ths esst
side Of the river, three: miles from st..
Cloud. It has comfortable house with
five rooms, plenty Of stab}ing, splendid
we'll If wafer by the door, cisterp. one
Of the best gardens In the country, with
small fruits. Sc. Will trade for . house
and lot in town. Inquire Of
. January ri 1ah,As9s 'T7|, . ss&{&s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
SAINT JOHNS COLLEGE.
ST.. JoHN's, Mar. 9th, 1859

ST. JonN's, Mar. 9th, 1869.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-The other day came |
with a friend up to St. Johns College.
The sleighing was splendid, most Of the
way as far as St. Joseph being over prai,
ris.> Then you en.er thickly wooded
country which is settled with prosperous
farmers. Here you ride for Eve miles,
mostly up hill and down, through these
great woods that remind one of old New
Hampshire many years ago when it was
less settled. After travelling these five miles,
you reach the College, which is situated on
the beautiful Lake St. John.
This college is under tho charge of the
RI. Rev. seidenbush. There are now over
Is students, and many more are expected.
The Order Of st. Benedict owns four SEQ
tions, mostly heavily timbered land. The
building is four stories and a half high, and
WAS erected three years ago Of the solid
granite which is found on the shore Of the
lake. The addition built on last year is made
Of good brick, and is two stories and half
high. In the upper story of the brick build
ing is ine study hall used BY all the STU
dents. It is fourteen feet high and is fur
nished with new desks. On the left ore class
rooms for Rotations also very large
room above, fifteen feet high and thirty
feet wide, which is used for sleeping
room. The stone building is principally
used for music, professors rooms, refectory
&c. The college is surrounded by trees,
and is on III elevation that slopes towards
the lake.
Halfa mile from the college is q good
saw mill which cuts oil the lumber used.
It was built especially for the college and
is run by water. In connection with this
mill is lath and single machine. On the
other side Of the college is brick yara,
on the lake. Here they fua good clay.
Lake St. John is one mile and hal,
wide and two miles long. Here arc always
kept good rowing boats for those who wish
>. to ride. STODENT.
| A NOTICEABLE FAcr.-.That one way O.
appealing to mans reason is through hi
eye In these busy times men are 50 deep
!, ly immersed in the conduct of magnifcen
projects, that they forget all about the con
dition Of their systems, and hence it is tina
tho Proprietors Of the Plantation Bitters
which cures Dyspepsia. purifcs the blood
!, improves the tone Of the stomach, regulate
J; The bowels, md indeed, in.igorates III
whole inner man, are 20 actiye in adve'
}, Using. In fact, advertisements are uere'
: rockets sent up to attract attention i:
really good article. j.. ,... ~.
Magnolia Water-supcrior to the be-
imported German Cologne, and sold ,
Z half the price. 1"'' - - 2's.' '@..-s :
il The Fenians hove abandoned any o.
4 er.tiohs against Canada, and sold the
=, arms to the Cuban insurgents. "1sfr f..,*.,:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
Important to Farmers |
CALIFORNIA & OREGON
Observation-Disclosures

We furnish Farmers with the
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD.
Perfectly free from irsectiform or other
impurities; grown from AUSTRALIAN and
CHILL Seed, yielding, on good soil,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO The ACRE,
And Weighing
65 Pounds to the-Measured Bushel.
The ears Of Wheat, when mature, are
ELEVEN Or TWELVE INCHES LONG.
a. Put up and securely tied and seal
ed in linen bags, and sent by mail free t.
all parts Of the country, on receipt Of
price.
PRICES.
sAMPIEs.10c each BAas..50e and 81 each
Or in larger quantities at reasonable rates.
Address .;:
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY.
SAN FRANCISCO,
q11n31-tf California.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
."COST.ARS
st a n dard Preparation
ARE MS
3 EAU.T:lFIERl -.

Bitter-sweet and Orange Blossoms.
One Bottle, $1.O0-Three for $500.
''si. HIS
stCostar's'' Rat, Roach, Extermfmntors
tssCOstar's" Bed bug Exterlninat0rs.
"Costar's'' (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only infallible Remedies Known
8years established in New York"
1900 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily''
!!!Beware!!! ofspurious limitations"
"AlDruggists In ST. CLOUD sell thcm!'
Address '''-. a.
"COSTAR." 10 Crosby St. N. Y.
Or JoHH F. HENRY (Suocessor TOY s*,:.
DEMAs BARNES g. Co. 81 Park Row, N. Y.
Sold in st. Cloud, MINI. by 8. MARLATT.
vl1u23-1y . !: ':' !. h.. 60. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

PLows.- Rosenberger Bros. have on
hand large lot of Furst & Bradley's
plows, both breaking and cross, to which
they ask the attention of farmers. These
plows are confessedly the best in market
and are so esteemed wherever used. They
can be seen by calling at Rosenberger
Bros, hardware store, who have the agen-
CIV for this section.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

NICE MEATs.-Coats l. Freeman have the
choicest meats to be found in the market.
They make it point to obtain the latest
cattle that ara to be had in the country,
sparing neither time nor expense in secur-
ing them. As result their shop is tho
best patronized in the city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

AaR1cu1rUlAI.-Wher agricultural
implements are used in Northern Miuneso-
"a, there win you be pretty sure to find
machinery from the house Of Grovenor 4
Co., Of this city. They have agencies in
almost every town, and do IN immense bus
ineAs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

Drunkenness has become fcartul]y
prevalent among the wlne-growing DIS.
tricts of California. Even young girls
are sometimes seen Keeling in the
streets under the influence Of the ''pure
California" -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

H1xl1 WARD BEEcH1r, in late letter
to the New York Ledger, makes. some in
quiriss: .'-. -;
- evil some. one tell me II the grass is
green where the spring runs out from the
foot Of the hill INTO the swamp? Are the
.villow-buds swelling sIs the skunk cab
bage bsGinniag to stir above SroundI Do
The moses freshen And tho wintergreen,
the partridge-berry, asd tBs rusty leaves Of
tho trailing arbutus-are they ready to be
gathered
No, Henry, We don't have those things
up this wsy-not now. Green grass-ex-
cept that Of the hsshy otder-is not OBJ
tradsd upon the ga.e; and tho spring has
stopped running for tho time being. There
IL none Of that kind Of esbbsge around,
either, though saur kraut il plenty, which
might answer your purpoIs- just IS we'll.
We hsvsa't seen nybody out gathering win
tergreen, berries, etcetera; they are not
plenty, and it 10 not considered just the
thing in best society now to 80 wandering
through tho woods in sun-bonnet, OF
straw hat and nanksen trowsers. We are
. worry particular people about these things,
vou know. I-@J l.. =. i in =
Sorry-very sorry-Mr. b., not to b
able to accommodate you in the above, but
it would DO quite impossible. We might
urnish you with snow drift or two, some
two-feet thick Mississippi ice, or any O
tho reasonable luxuries. but no trailing ar
butus just yet. IT,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

BooKs.-The latest novels, At Rosen-
berger Bros.
All the standard works Of fiction, at Ro-
senberger Bros. 49,,
All Ito best poets, in plain or elegant
bindings, It Rossnbsrgsr Bros. a.
All kinds Of school books, 1t Rosen-
bergsr Bros. &C.,. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
On the hoof. AZ follows:

On the ho0f, as follows:
Two hundred and ttenty4 {2a0) Shead at
Fort Buford, D. Ti;sto 10 delivered by
August 1st, 1869.
One hun ired and ten. (l10) head at Fort
Totten, D. IT,. to be delivered by Au-
Nifty Iao) liza Il stevenson, IT.. ;
Is Be deliIefed by July 1st, 1869.
Three hundred and forty (34O) head at
Fort Sully, D. T.; 200 to he delivered by
July 1st, 1869, and the remainder by
September 1st, 1869.
Seventy-fve (75) head at Fort Randall, D.
T.; to be delivered by June LIST, 1869.
Twenty-Five (25) head Ate Fort Dakota, D..
T.; to be delivered BY August let, 1869.
Seventy COY head atfolt Ransom, D. T. !;
to be delivered BY July 1st, 1869.
The cattle must average about one thou
sand and fifty Il ,06o) ;poundsgress weight,
and be steers from three (3 to. seven ~
years Of age. ss:ss 10 +, -"
AL! less than three and over seven years
old-and all falling short Of 800 pounds
gross weight, bulls, stays and cows, will be
rejected. + Z H..
Also, at the same time and places, pro-
pesals will be received for supplying
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

ScA111r FKv1R.-Reports from the
country show that this disease has pre-
vailed to considerable extent. In some
localities number Of deaths have occur
red. In this city it appears to be very
mild, there having been, We believe,
NO fatal eases.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

Rev. O. H. Elmer accepts Of the
Presbyterian :hurch at Sank Centre,
and has entered upon his work. j X.