davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
Mmsbandrp.
Hints About Work.

A farmers first concern is for his family,
the next for his livestock, the third for his
men, that they have work enough laid
out and do it we'll. Nothing SO destroys
ones peace Of mind, and so depletes his
purse, as hiring lazy men, who pretend to do
his work, AZ good nan will be spoiled in a
ee,v a..ysz q tie lack of know
ledge and appreciation on the part of the
master, The employer must be critical and
commendasory. His praises should be in.
direct and Iinferential, rather than positive
but the man should realize that you are
pleased, not with him, but with his work.
A good man will usually stand very little
patronizing. Respect mans independence
of feeling, but check it if it exceeds the
bounds of common sense, as it is very apt to
do in the case of the newly arrived for
eigner.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
Svnnd of Memphis.

ChickaSaD-J. H. Gaillard, Coonewa, Miss.
Memphis-Geo. A. Russell, Someryille, Tenn.
North Mssissippi-E. NJ. Richardson, Grenada,
Miss.
Tuscumbia-W. H. Mitchell, Florence, Ala.
Western District.-J. o. Sullivan, Humboldt, Tenn.
Synod of Mississippi.
Central Mississippi-J Hunter Jackson, Miss.
LouiSiana-A. r. Graves, Baton Rouge, La
Mississippi-R Price, Port Gibson, Miss.
New Orleans-H. NJ. Smith, New Orleans, La
Red Rirer-J f. Ford, Shreveport, La.
Tombeck6ce-A. Fl. Barkley Charlottesville Miss.
Synod of Nashville.
Holston-S. B. Campbell, Leesburg, Tenn.
Knorrille-J. K. Hitner, Cleveland, Tenn.
NdshuiNe-J W. Neil Murfreesboro, Tenn.
North AlaJama-W. II. Vernon, Cornersyille, Tenn.
Synod of North Carolina.
Concord-J. d. Parks, Charlotte, N. c.
FayetteUilLe-D Farley, Manchester N c.
Orange-J. 81. Smith, Greensboro N. c.
Wilmington-H. A. Monroe, Brown Marsh, N. c.
Synod of South Carolina.
S. Carolina-A. A. Porter, Spartanburg, S. C.
Charleston-W. II. Adams, Charleston, S. G.
Bethel-James Fl. Sage, Lewisyille, S. G.
Harmony--D. Z. Frierson, Mars Bluff, S. c.
Synod of Texas
Brazos-R. F. Bunting, D. D., Galveston, Texas.
Central Teras--S. A. King, Waco, Texas.
Eastern Tears.
Western Teras.
Synod Of Virginia.
Abingdon-J. N. Naf, Dublin Depot, Va.
Chesapeake
East Hanorer-W. A. Campbell, Powhatan C. a.,
Va.
Greenbrier.-J. Il. Leps, Frankfort, West Va.
Lexington
Montqomery-Dr. J. D. Mitchell, Lynchburg, Va.
Rocnoke-J B. Shearer, Black Walnut, va.
Vest Hanoce,'-E. Woods, Charlottesville, Va
Winchester-M. w. Woodwork, Burlington, ". Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
Annual Collections.

Our General Assembly has appointed the fol-
lowing as the times for the annual collections for
its benevolent schemes:
For Sustentatiou On the first Sabbath in JAN
uary.
For Publication: On the first Sabbath in March.
For Foreign Missions: On the first Sabbath in
May.
For Education: On the first Sabbath in No
vember.
For the Relief of Disabled Ministers, and the
Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers -
On the first Sabbath in July.
In cases where it is highly inconvenient to take
up collections on these days, the Assembly enjoins
that they shall be taken up as soon as possible
thereafter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
. must not suppos'
to the Saviour in pre-

There are diversities of operation, while 1t IS
one Spirit Some years ago young minis
ter was engaged in missionary. laborS in the
Highlands of Scotland He had read John
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" and sup
posed that every Christian must walk in just
the same path there described. In one Of
his journeys for preaching, he overlook a
poor girl, walking along without shoes or
stockings. He soon entered into converse
ton with her in regard to the concerns OF
her soul, and eternity, and found that she
was not ignorant upon these subjects. He
asked her to state the circumstances by which
she was brought to find peace with God.
After she had given him an account of
the discovery of her exceeding sinfulness in
the sight of God, the preacher said;
81 suppose that when you saw how you
were burdened with guilt, you found your
self, like poor pilgrim, plunged in the slough
of despOnd
I" Oh, no SIR, she SAID, II was never
there in my life.
"HOw, then, did you obtain peace?" was
the inquiry.
''Why, sir, heard of the way of saliva
ton, and I went directly to the eros, was
her beautiful reply.
Let US all endeayor to lead sinners direct
Ia to the Cross, and not trouble ourselVe;
about circumstances and questions that arise
by the way-side. OLD PILGRIM.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICERS
OFTHE
Presbyterian Church in the United States


CLERKs OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D., Stated Clerk, Au.
gusta, GA.
Rev. William Brown, D. D., Permanent Clerk
Richmond, Va.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF sUsTENTATIoN.
Rev. J. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Secretary, Col
umba, s. G.
Rev. Prof James Woodrow, Treasurer Column
bia, S. G..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. j. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Secretary, Col
umbia, S. G.
Rev. Prof. James Woodrow, Treasurer, Column
bia S. c.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION.
Rev. E. Thompson Baird, D. D., Secretary, Rich
mond, Va.
G. Gennet, Esq.,, Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF EDUCATION.
Rev. E. Thompson Baird, D. D., Secretary, Rich
mond, Va.
G. Gennet, ESQ.,; Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Thomas G. Perrin, President.
Joseph 81. Wilson, Vice President.
Jesse Lindsay, Secretary and Treasurer.
FOR ONE YEAR.
Robert Adger, Charleston, S. c.
Hon. j. a. Inglis Cheraw, S. c.
j. A. Ansley, Augusta, Ca
John Whiting, Montgomery, Ala.
Rev. B. NJ Palmer, D. D., New Orleans, La.
FOR TWO YEARS.
j. Hartman Brown, Baltimore, Md
T. j. kirkpatrick, Lynchburg, Va.
D. N. Kennedy, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
John Handy, Canton, Miss.
Rev. Samuel Mckinney, D. D., Austin, Texas.
FOR THREE YEARS.
Hon. Thomas c. Perrin, Abbeville, S. c.
Joseph Fl. Wilson, Charlotte, n. G.
Jesse 81. Lindsay, Greensboro N. G.
James Hemphill, Chester, S. c.
Rev. George Howe, D. D., Columbia, S. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
How to Be a spiritualist.

Many persons are anxiously inquiring for
some explanations of the wonderful spiritual
phenomena which they have witnessed, and
of which we have heard so much during the
last few years, The following item may as
sist them little in this work:
GA contribution to the literature of Spir-
itualism is made this week in published
letter from Mr.. Faulkner, philosophical in
strument maker, No. 40 Endell street, Lon.
don. Mr.. Faulkner writes that for many
years he has had large sale for spirit
rapping magnets and batteries expressly
made for concealment under the floor, in
cupboards, under tables, and even for the in
terror of the centre support of large round
tables and boxes; that he has supplied to
the same parties quantities of prepared wire
to be placed under the carpets and oil-cloth,
or under the wainscot and guilt beading
around ceilings and rooms; in fact, for every
conceivable place; that all these obviously
were used for spirit-rapping, and the connec-
ton to each rapper and battery was to be
made by means Of small button, like those
used for telegraphic bell-ringing purposes,
or by means of brass-headed or other nail
under the carpet at particular patterns
known to the spiritualist. He describes
these rappers as calculated to mislead the
most wary, and adds that there are spirit
rapping magnets and batteries constructed
expressly for the pocket, which will rap at
any part of the room. lie has also made
drums and bells which will beat and ring at
command; but these two latter are not so
frequently used as the magnets are, because
they are too easily detected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

ROBINSON CRUsoE's famous isle has been
colonized by well;organized company of
German emigrants. 1t was coded in 1868
to Robert Wehrdan, an engineer from Saxo-
ny, who, after serving the United States as a
major, engaged in exploration for railroad
companies in S. America. He has induced a
company of Germans, sixty or seventy in num-
Der, to migrate to this island, anu theJ-
quite delighted with their prospects. They
find it lovely and fertile spot, stocked al
ready with herds of wild goats, and with a
few wild horses and donkeys. They have
brought with them cattle, swine and fowls,
agricultural and fishing implements, and all
needful equipments for strong colony. The
grotto, so famous as Robinson's house, still
remains. 1t is situated in a large valley,
covered with an exuberant growth of wild
turnips. A CHILEAN youngster, who has
charge of the swine, is assigned to this valley,
as the turnips afford good feeding to the
swine, and he may revive memories of Rob
inson by taking possession of the grOtto. As
Juan Fernandez is now regular stopping
place where whalers take in wood and water,
we shall have frequent reports of the for
tunes of the new colonists.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
No Dancer. it's Upon a Rock.

These were the words, my dear young
friends, which were said to me few weeks
ago, when the waters were sweeping by a
large mill as if they were determined to
carry it away with the food. Almost every
body about here at least, has a story to tell
about their experience in "the dreadful
food, and so have /, and hope it will III
terest you.
That Monday morning when it rained so
hard, gentleman, from Cincinnati, came to
see me, saying that he could only stay few
hours. ''What," said 1, "You will not
think of going out again to-day in all this
rain?'
''But 1 must get On to Providence to-
night, said Mr.. Burnham.
So after he had been with me few hours,
l started in all the rain with my horse, to
take him to the depot. When we were
within halfa-mile of the station, We came
to a river where all the bridges and dams
had been swept away, carrying with it also
the wrecks of houses"
We then turned back, and tried to get to
the station by another road, but there, too,
the bridges had been swept away, A large
factory or mill was near by. One of its
owners was looking anxiously at the mad
waters as they went roaring and foaming by.
said to him, "DO you think the mill will
be swept away?"
His quick answer was, No danger; its
upon rock"
1t would not have been even injured by
the stream which turned its wheel, that made
all the spindles fly round so swiftly; but af-
ter the mill was built, high embankment
was raised up beside it, and a railroad track
laid upon it, and under it, through small
culvert. ran little stream that was often dry
in summer. But when the "hood arose
that little hole, beneath the great embank-
ment, was not large enough to let all the
waters through, and so a great pond was
made on the other side, and in few hours
it was so large that it pressed away the
great sandy dam, and down, down came the
mighty food right against the mill "upon
the rock. My friend who not ten minutes
before had said, ''No danger; it's upon a
rock, seemed almost trembling with fear.
Trees, and rocks, and dirt, and floods of wa
ter came tumbling and rushing against the
mill, but at fell not, for 1t s5as founded
upon rock.
But though it was not thrown down, it
was good deal injured. Those who built
the mill, meyer thought of that tiny little
stream swelling into great food; but so it
did, and if the building had not been
''fouaded upon rock, - it would most surely
have fallen, and "great would have been the
fall of it."
Jesus, you know, is called the Crock of
Ages" because in all ages those who have
trusted in Him, have been like unto man
who built his house upon rock.
Thousands of dear little children have
built their hopes upon Him, and when the
floods of temptation have suddenly come
upon them, they have been swept away"
When 1 looked upon that mill, after the
waters had done their best to destroy it, and
when l saw how it was broken, and torn,
and injured, but not ruined, ! said, "That's
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

ADvANcE.-The Friend of India, COM
menting on the progress of missions in the
Punjab-the extreme northern portion of
India-says that it speaks we'll for the in
dustry of those who have there labored for
the advance of the people, that, in a land
where, thirty years ago, there was not a
Christian, and where, twenty years ago, the
great freebooter-kiug could not even. write
his name, with only 40 missionaries for II,
100000 inhabitants, or one to 10000, there
are now Churches with more than 5000
Christians, and schools with over 10000
scholars. The American Presbyterian school
in Lodiana was before all the Government
or the other mission-schoolS in the Punjab,
at the late examination for entraerce to the
Indian University.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

MEMoRIzING.-It is a remark of Bacon s
that if we wish to commit anything to memo
ry, we will accomplish more in ten readings
if at each perusal we make the attempt to
repeat it from memory, referring to the book
only when the memory fails, than we would
by hundred readings in the ordinary way,
and without any intervening trials. The
explanation of this fact is that each effort to
recall the passage secures to the subsequent
perusal more intense degree of attention
and it seems to be a law of our nature, not
only that there is no memory without atten,
ton, but that the degree of memory is in q
great measure proportional to the degree
of the attention.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

BOHEMIA is now receiving attention from
the Scotch Presby terians, and from the Mo-
ravians, as suitable field for aid to be given
to the local Protestants. The Protestant
symbol met everywhere IN Bohemia is the
Cup and the Book, the cup being the COM
munon-cup which Rome refused to the laity,
but for which John Huss struggled, and for
which battles were fought. On the battle
field it was the custom, before the fight be-
gan, for the minister to ride through the
army and present the sacrament in both
kinds to the soldiers; and on an old battle
field of 400 years ago the silver spurs of a
soldier of rank were dug up not many years
since, and beside them silver cup and the
fragm ents of a glass-fagon for wine. That
cup is now used at the communion.t table Of
the Protestant Church in that place; and,
during the past year, 80 Roman Catholics
have joined this new congregation and drank
from that cup.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

IT IS NOTED in the papers that the chief
cause of profound regard paid to the memo
ry of George Peabody was, that he had de-
voted his vast wealth to the benefit Of the
poor. This was not effected by general
and gratuitous distribution, which would
have been deleterious, but by providing homes
and instruction for them. The vast streams
of benevolence flowing into those stupendous
receptacles of poverty, the great cities of the
world, are lost in their ever increasing
misery. What is needed is wider, more
practical and personal application of the
Gospel. This is the only means of Danish.
ing the vices that impOverish the world. 1t
will also endow with energy and hope, with
faith and charity. cit has the promise Of
this life, and of that to come"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

GLADsToNE.-Th following anecdote is
told of Mr.. Gladstone by Peter Bayne =
Some one inquired how he contrived to hold
out during the dreary horlrs of long debates
in the House of Commons. He put his
hand into his pocket, pulled out some pa
pers, and said, "Last night we had a long
debate, and l occupied the time in translat-
ing into Greek, as you see, the hymn Rock
of A oes -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
ten.on Washington College.

An his great grafton at the
r, referring to the need of
sllS-in the South, speaks of
sge, Va, where the hero
''on mighty army to VIC
the sword never tar
Dcruels ~ dishonor, now dedicates
his intellect, and the influence of
|5tIess virtue to the noble task of lead
bur sons along the paths of learning, of
ynor, and of piety. The civic wreath well
becomes the brow so often crowned with the
ak and the laurel, and the sons of the men
Who once fought on the blood stained fields
of Virginia, reaping at this college the rich
harvests of knowledge sown by the patriotic
foresight of its President, will learn to bless
with additional fervor the honored name of
Lee. The example set here is worthy of
imitation, and il agricultural colleges cannot
be founded in all Of the Southern States, it
would be we'll to engraft on the curriculum
of all our existing institutions Of learning a
department similar to that just organized at
Washington College. The most striking
feature of this wider system of instruction
which will, I trust, fevolutionize our modes
Of education, Is that which contemplates Civ
ing thorough instruction in: LIST. Agricul-
ture; Fad. Commerce 3rd. Civil and Me-
chanical Engineering 4th. Mining and
Applied chemistry Gould such course
| of instr lion be generally adopted through
Iout the .ath and the facilities for obtaining
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
Committees of Education and Publication.

The General Assembly resolved that the Chairman
of the Presbyterial Committees on Education and
Publication should be regarded as corresponding
member of the Assemblys Committees on these
subjects We give below the names of such members
as have been appointed by the Presbyterie,
EDUCATION.
Synod of Alabama.
East Ala6ama-G. R. Foster, Wetumpka, Ala
South Alabama-J. R. Burgett D. D., Mobile, Ala.
TuscQlooSa-D. D. Sanderson, Eutaw, Ala
Synod of Arkansas.
Arkansas-I. j. Long, Batesvlle, Ark.
Indian-C. G. Copeland, Wheelock G. Nation.
Ouachita-Geo. E. Eagleton, Mt. Holly, Ark.
Synod of Georgia.
Atlanta-J S. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.
Augusta-C. w. Lane, Greensboro Ga.
Cherokee-Dr. N. A. Pratt, Roswell, Ga.
Florida-W. ]. Mccormick Gainesville, Flor.
Macon-A. A. Gamble, Cuthbert, Ga.
Savannah-A. W. Clisby, Townsville, Ga.
Synod of Memphis.
ChickasGw-F. Patton, Oxford, Miss.
Memphis-D. FL. Cummins, Covington, Tenn.
~ Mississippi-E. M. Richardson, Grenada, Miss.
TuScumbia-W. 81. Mitchell, Florence, Ala.
Western DiStrict-E. S. Campbell, Humboldt, Tenn.
Synod of Mississippi.
C. Mississippi-J. McCampbell, Lexington, Miss.
Louisiana-W. F. Gillespie, Liberty, Miss.
MSSissippi-R. Price, Port Gibson, Miss.
NeD Orleans-R. Q. Mallard, New Orleans.
Red Rirer
Tombeckbee-A. Il. Barclay, Charlottesville, Miss.
Synod of Nashville.
Holston-J. D. Tadlock Bristol, Tenn.
Rio1viHe---T. Ell. McCallie, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nash0iHe-D. o. Davies, GAINESVILLE Tenn.
North Alabama-W E. Caldwell, Elkton, Tenn.
Synod of North Carolina.
Concord-G. W. McPhail, Davidson College, N. c..
FdyeHeviAe-H. Mclean Shoe Heel, N. G.
Orange-E Hines, Sassafras Fork, N. G.
Wilmington-B. f. Marable, Clinton, N. c.
Synod of South Carolina.
BetheI-William Banks Lakewood, S. c.
Charleston-W. E. Boggs, Columbia S. G.
Harmony-Donald Mcqueen, Sumter, S. G.
South CaroAna-D. Mcneil Turner, AbbeVle, s. c.
Synod of Texas.
Brazos-R. F. Bunting, d. d., Galveston, Texas
Central Texas.
Eastern Teras
Western Teras-J. F. Martin, San Antonio, Texas.
Synod of Virginia
abingdon. IT. Brown, Abingdon, Va.
CheSQpeake-R. B. White, Gainesville, Va.
Greenbrier-M. D. Dunlap, Academy Va.
Montgomery-P I. Penick, Thaxton Va.
Vest Hanouer-B NJ Smith, d. D., Hampden Sid
ney, Va.
Winchester-D. H. Riddle, Martinsburg, W. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
THEOLOGICAL Summaries.
Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C.

Theological Seminary at Columbia, sc.
Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D., Chairman of Board
of Directors, Augusta, Ga. Henry Muller, Esq,
Treasurer, Columbia, s. G.
George Howe, D. D., Professor of Biblical Lit
erature.
A. W. Leland, d. D., Professor Emeritus of Sa.
cred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology.
j. B. Adger, D. D., Professor of Ecclesiastical
History and Church Polity.
James Woodrow, Pr. D., NJ. D., Perkins Profess
sor of Natural Science in connection with Revelation
VIM. S. Plumer, D. D., LII. d., Professor of Di.
dactc and Poemic Theology.
Union Theological Seminary.
Post Office, Hampden Sidney, Va.)
Rev. S. A. Stanfeld, Chairman of Board of Di.
rectors, Milton, N. c. F. n Watkins, Treasurer,
Farmville, Va.
Henry c. Alexander. D. D., Professor of Systema.
tic and Pastoral Theology.
R. l.. Dabney, d. D., Professor of Systematic
and Polemic Theology and Sacred Rhetoric.
B. NJ Smith, ID. d.. Professor of Oriental Litera.
ture and Biblical Introduction.
Thomas E. Peck, D. D.. Professor of Eccesasti.
cal History and Pohty.
PERIODICALS.
Committee of Foreign Missions, Columbia, S. C.
16 pages. so cents year.
The CHILDREN's FRIEND. Published semi month
y by the Executive Committee of Publication, Rich.
mond, Va. Single copies, so cents year copies
to one address, 50; monthly edition, rs cents
year; copies to one address, 81.
The following are not under immediate ecclen-
astical control, but published with the view OF
promoting the interests of the Church:
The SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW. Conduct
ed by an Association of Ministers at Columbia, S. c.
Published quarterly. So year.
The SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN AND PRESBYTERIAN
INDEX. Published every Thursday by James Wood
row; Columbia, S. c. $3.50 year.
The CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Published every
Wednesday by the Rev. DR.. VIM. Brown, Richmond,
Va. So year.
The CHRISTIAN OBSERVER. Published every Wed.
nesday by the Rev. Messrs A. and f. B. Converse,
Louisville, KY. SO year.
The NORTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN. Published
every Wednesday by the Rev. j. NJ. Sherwood Fay
etteville, N. G. So a year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

for Christ's sake, will, it is hoped, take lead
ing part in the movement. Efforts have
been made for number of years past to
make known the word of God in Abyssinia.
About 5000 copies of the Scriptures have
been circulated there, many of which have
been introduced into the churches and are
read every Sunday. In order that the Ia
borS at Jerusalem might be fairly appre-
ciated, the Bishop entered into details, show
ing the extreme ignorance and prejudice
which existed among the Jews forty years
ago. Not copy of the Old Testament
Scriptures was then to be found among them
only the portions appointed to be read in
synagogues. They thought the Talmud
more holy than the Bible, and believed it to
be their duty to curse the name of Jesus
whenever they heard it uttered. Now, al
though their prejudices are still strong, their
sentiments towards Christianity, and espe-
cially towards Jesus have been much soft,
ened; with few exceptions, they no longer
blaspheme his precious name, the Old Tesla
ment may be found in nearly every house,
and many Jews have purchased the New
Testament also. Those among them who
become Christians, are, however, exposed tc
cruel persecution, and their number is moi
large; yet the sale of the Scriptures, moi
only in Jerusalem, but in Tyre, SidOn, Bel
rut, Damascus, Hebron, ETC., shows thai
many are hungering for the life giving truth
The Bishop ended by earnestly asking the
prayers of the audience on behalf of Chris
tan missions in the East Christian World
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

PUBLICATION.
Synod of Alabama.
South Alabama-Dr. j. 81. Rice, Mobile, Ala
East AlQbama-G. L. Petre.
Tuscaloosa-C NJ. Hutton, Pleasant Ridge, Ala.
Synod of Arkansas
ArkGnsas-S. W. Davies, Augusta, Ark.
Ouachita-E. McNair, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Indian-C. c. Copeland, Wheelock, c. N, Ark.
Synod of Georgia
AHdntG-J. Stacy, Newman, Ga.
AugustG-Willam Finn, Milledgeyille, Ga.
Cherokee-Dr. N. A. Pratt, Roswell, Ga.
Florida-W. j. Mccormick, Gainesville, Flor.
Macon-J. l.. King, Lawrenceville, ia.
Sacannah-D. Il. Porter, Savannah, Ga.