davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17
From personal Lcttcr.l
MOOSE CREEK FERRY,
hscscs,lu 10 H. -

NAOOs1 SN1Gn . e NNts
Missoula Co., Dec. II.
EoJs Kelley, E.Q.: ...
Iwish to say few words
in regard to the Cedar Greek excitement 1t
is about 40 miles from where live, heading
in the Couer d. Alcnc mountains. I came
from the mines to our ferry in one day. The
Creek is q miles long, and they have found
good prospects in every place they have
prosrectcl thus far. only saw two pans
Of dirt washesl-S7 cents to the two paus -
but there were better prospects than those
OF ihnt am as we'll satisfied ~ though I
had seen them. Upton got g. u to 5 pans /;
Jim Lawcr, g. 70 to one pan, aud the dis.
covercrs Planned out over $4,000. believe
all this, and think this Is bound to he the
zig mining country of Montana for the next
five or six years. If these new diggings arc
half as good as every one thinks they arc. it
is big thing.
Respectfully,
".".1 f." d. D. Covert.
tMr. Kelley says the writer is Trustworthy.
of good judgment, and an old miner Ed
From personal letter.
-EIssoCLA, Dec. Is.
70 tie Editor Ner NORTH West:
No New NORru.WxsTs or Lndepesdents
by this mail. Why, oh! why t-a ...@
Everybody has gone below. The news
gets l,eticr all the time. The folks sRd the
people send greeting 10 you, and say move
your machine" down here. TO the proper
ne,e norsAwest. Worden says lie can't send
any more flour above-all needed below.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17
THE LEGISLATCRE:

tFrom the Herald. Dc Al
ESPECIAL 70 TIE HERALD
VIRGINIA CITY, Dec 1.-THE following
resolution passed the House this morning:
Resolved l,y this Hosse. the Council con.
curing, that the Legislative Assembly do
adjourn sine die on Friday, the Gath inst,
At the hour Of 3 o'clock p. IN.
BOSWELL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17
THE CEDAR CREEK lEINEa

Ever one scans more u peindps y
,upore) interested II the .SepoSsed mines q
Cctlae Greek. and desiTous Of staining w1ai
Information they csn. Regarding them. We
therefore give below extracts from suchper.
sonal letters to ouFself and others - we
could otaain and deem, %. b from reliable
parties Our regular Aissoulh co1espeWd
ent ID doubtless r the mines this week We
have made such arrangements - will ena.
blsus next week. 70 Kivea fun account OF the
new mines, frem reliable and experienced
miner Of good judgment. ag
IRON psesonal LsttsGJ .g Gaia
.'.~ ............. MIssoULA, Dec. &
sir-Everybody i wild here;
and MI that can get away are gone: Many
have come back, but only 10 get ,prnvisisns
and 90 to Cedar Greek again; and oil tell
the same story-big prospects and lots of
ground. Carpenters, farmers, clerks, hotel
keepers. County ofIiccrs-all are gone. You
may think I am excited. I am can't help
it. The only two men who are not. are
Frank Wordcn nnd Mccormick. The for.
MGR is skeptical, the latter 10 newly married.
you know. The miacs prospect to . cents
and up into dollars. saw one piece that
weighed SO. The creek is rs long - Alder,
and las many tributaries Two or three of
them are rich. The main gulch is called
Cedar; tho side gulches, Montreal, Rabbit.
etc. Louisville Is located, and another town
will be laid out just below it in few days.,
The boys fr"m Beartown began. coming in
to-day This is not for publication, but
you may use such items M you find Of SER
vice. do not want to bc instrumental in
raising a stampede that may prove unwar-
rantcl ... ... e. ~. d
YOnrs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17
DEER loDSE CITY, FRIDAY, DEC. II.
Jas. II: ASHLEY REMOVED.

VsdSs 22e ASNLEY REWOVEU.
tEtom tbe Gazette Dec. I'll
WAsuINoToS, Dec. rs. 1860.
EDlTon GAZETTE: Ashley removed Gen.
end Pitts Of Ohio, nominated: confirmation
ccssAin.
low arc You B"rkley and Rodgers!
JAMES N. CAvAHACon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

>. W. LAxGuoRxE. N. l.. FAonr, N. D
LANGuORNE s. CO..
Apothccarics, and Dealers
Drugs, Medicines,
Drugs, .:, ..-- Medicinep,
"r brues -.-' Medicines,
CHEMICALS,
Chemicals Chemicals
Chemicals Chemicals
DYE.$TUTE'S,
PATENT PATENT
PATENT A']"' PATENT ' PATENT
Nj T. ID @ I ~ II .,
Perfnmcry, Fancy Articles, ETC.,, etc.
Keep constantly on hand well selected stock Of
Pure, and Fresh Dl.uX a,
And everything to be ionn in well appointed Drug
Store.
wPaticular attention paid T. compromising Pre-
script;Ons from hne aud select articles.
Opposite B0hm 4 Auh's Bank, IA
.. MAIN STREET.
Helena, Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17
lFrom . personal Lcttcr.l .. ..
MIssOULA, Dec. II.

M1S0OCI.A, OCC. II.
Jas. H. NiNs: 81
Sir-Thc news from the new
mines grows hotter and hotter. Mr.. Dana.
Of the Dana House. returned last night and
reports he saw, on 80 below discovery, $l4
washed from five pans OF dirt. am going
to morrow If l can find u mule. = y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

NJ. Hedges, vIee President Of tho Helena Eibraty
AssociatiOn appeals for manifestation OF more In
cres In that Institution He complains Ut ap"thy aud
indifference Too many other attractions, fOr The
young pcop,e, Judge. Send It over hess. T..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
BY TELEGR RAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE FIFTEENTH ADIENDMENT-THE RIFLE REsO-
LUTON is REooNsIDERED AND PASSES THE
sENATE-MArsY ACTS RATIFIED.

IsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.
y COLUMBIA, March 5.-IN THE SENATE, the
Sresolution authorizing the Governor to pur-
chase two thousand Winchester rifles was re-
considered and, after being amended by strik-
ing out winchester" and inserting s'Rifles Of
the most improved pattern, provided mono are
furnished by the United States," was adopted.
Jillson's joint resolution ratifying the Fif-
teenth amendment received q second reading,
was agreed to, and ordered to be engrossed.
The bill to provide for an enumeration Of
+. the inhabitants of the State passed a second
reading and was ordered to be engrossed.
The act to change the location Of the County
seat Of Barnwell County from Barnwell to
Blackville has become law by the failure Of
the Governor to sign or return within three
days.. Pho following acts were ratified to day:
An act to amend an act to establish quarantine
at Georgetown, Charleston and Hilton Head
an act to provide for the codiflcationp or the
statute laws; an act to regulate agencies OF
insurance companies not Incorporated in this
State ; an act to prescribe certain rules to be
observed in the government Of ferries and
bridges privileged to charge tolls /; an act to-
amend an act to regulate the manner Of keep
ing and disbursing funds by certain oficers
an act to incorporate Carmel Church, in Pick.
ems County; an act to renew the charter of the
Charleston Bible Society.
In THE HOUSE, the following swere read Sc
cond time and ordered to BIZ engrossed: The
bill to repeal tho tenth section Of the act to
appoint Board of Commissioners Y6r the City
Of Charleston; the joint resolution to author
ize the Governor to purchase ten thousand
Winchester rifles; the joint resolution author
izing the Governor to institute suit against
the Laurens Railroad to protect the State in
terest. a.-- iAf
The Railroad Committee reported favorably
on the bill to aid the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad, and the bill was made the special
order for Monday next.
q The Educational bill was discussed until the
hour Of adjournment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Louisiana Legislature adjourned yes
terday sine die.
One hundred Cuban refugees arrived in Bal
timore yesterday.
The Senate Of Maine has ratified the Fif-
teenth amendment.
-Four negroes were hung at Princess Anne,
Maryland, yesterday.
Bishop Le Fern died in Detrot yesterday at
the age Of sixty five.
The Georgia Republican State Convention
was held in Atlanta yesterday. One hundred
and four counties were represented by two hum
dred and ohGz&hite and thirty-seven colored
delegates. They still harp on the expulsion Of
the negroes from the Legislature and ask for q
''loyal' government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

and resolutions:
staatn OF the President elect of the United States
Of America; and whereas this day. the 4th Of March
1859, should be hailed with pride, satisfaction and
union; and whereas the election installation OF
General q. s. Grant as President Of the United States
to he oI
equality before the law Therefore,
Bet resolred That this House do adjourn this
day. at one O'Clock precisely, and stand adjourned
until eleven o'clock tomorrow, March 8.
Tho resolution was taken up at four p. NJ,
amended by striking out one T. M. and insert
ing four p. M. Agreed to and the House ad-
jOurned.
party of Northern gentlemen, including
DIR. Bolles, an eminent Episcopal divine of
Boston, DR.. Cooper and Mr.. Harvey, wealthy
capitalist, now on o tour in the South, visited
both branches Of the General Assembly to-
day. These gentlemen, who have hitherto
been in their section OF country among some
OF the strongest opponents Of reconstruction,
expressed themselves very agreeably sur
prised with the conservative spirit exhibited
by the members in the debates both in the
Senate and House. In long aud pleasant
conversation with the irrepresslble Speaker Of
the third House, Mr.. Hurley, they acknowledge.
ed that they had beon somewhat mistaken in
the impressions and opinions formed of the
South Carolina Legislature, and that the con-
servative spirit shown convinced them that
this State was far in advance Of other South
ern States. From all they had seen, they would
have no hesitation in recommending those
who desired to settle in the South to visit
South Carolina; that there was here the fullest
safety for citizens from any section. and that
the extremists were in very small minority.
The Governor, it is reported, will veto the
act to enable the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad Company to complete their road.
Should this be the case there is no doubt Of
the act being passed over the veto.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
SENATOR SAwHER ON THEREar0YAL
OFPOLEfICAL SDLs.ABXLITIES. f

We have observed with pleasure the liberal and
Sensible TONE which has marked the utterances
Of the Hon. L. A. Sawyer in the Senate Of the
United States. In the recent discussion on
the removal of political disabilities he took
bold and decided ground against partisan dis
elimination in the measure. The proposition
being to refuse the desired relief to Mr.. Asa
Rogers, Of Virginia, On the ground Of oppos-
ton to the Republican party, Mr.. Sawyer
said:
Mr. President, trust that this name will not
be stricken out not because know anything
specially ABOUT Mr.. Rogers, except 80 far as
has been stated on the floor Of the Senate but
because of tho general principle. 1 believe in
all cases of doubt we should be in favor of that
man who personally applies to have his disa-
bilities removed. It seems to be assumed by
ha eond ond Parties
those whom the Republicans in their neighbor-
hood indicate as proper for such relief. I do
not hold this opinion. On the other hand,
impoitic. ibelieve that this 8 idea ca that .e''y we
shall hold the disabilities which are imposed
by the Fourteenth amendment over the re-
spectacle men Of the South for an indefinite
period to be wrong idea, one calculated to do
us much mischief there, one which has done
us mischief in the past; and that wherever any
man Of hitherto good character who is under
disability comes forward and asks the Con-
.gress oftka United States to relieve him from
his Disabilities the government is stronger for
doing it instead Of weaker. Where any man
has been complicated with rebellion to the
government since it's re-establishment in 1865,
where he has been privy or accessory to the
acts of violence and outrage which have taken
place in those States, will be as slow as any
other person to relieve his disabilities; but
where he shows himself ready to accept tho
governments that have been established there
where he recognizes the existing state OF
things as the state Of things which is to last
and under which he is to live, I hold it to be
OF unwise policy, narrow policy, a short
sighted policy to keep him under disability;
but that, on the other hand. wise forecast re-
quires that we should do all ws can to con-
ciliate that class Of moderate men, men or con-
servative -views--I speak of the word 'scon-
servative" in good sense and not bad one
men Of conservative views with regard to the
Government of the United States as exercised
in those States. trust, therefore, that as
this is clearly q case where there are two
opinions, and some Of the most respectable
opinions are in favor Of the relief Of this gem
tleman, the name will not be stricken out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
VOLUME VII.---NUMBER lO9s.,
EUROPE.

KING WILLIAMS SPEECH sATIsTACToRy-E1II-
'' GRAFTON TO BE ENCOURAGED.
LONDON, March 5.-The pacific decafations
OF the King of Prussia gives great satisfaction
here.
Mr.. Goshen, the president Of the Commits
sioners of the Poor, in his report to Parliament
advises that all restrictions upon emigration
should be removed, and that paupers should
be encouraged to emigrate to America.
SPANISH CONSTITUTION.
MADRID, March s5.-A committee Of fifteen
hos been selected by the Cortes to draft con-
stituton, to define rights and liberties, and to
submit theiform OF government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
CUBAN .AFEAxEs.

THE NEW oNsULrGENERAL4-HEAvYE ExpoRT DU-
Z TIES.
HAVANA, March 5.--Mg. III. O. Hall has as-
sumed the duties Of Consul General. He 10
widely esteemed by both Americans and ma
!. .tives. 4, a
The additional export duties realize $4,000
daily. N@
Adviccs from Remedies report that the
number Of insurgents is increasing, and the
prospect is gloomy. The wsatker is unfavor-
able for sugar raising. Advices from Cienfue-
gos are more favorable for the government.
Tho cholera is abating at Santiago de Cuba.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

<cFRoM r5fE STATE oAp1rA1.

Tho Constitutional Amendment--Pas-
sage OF the Fort Royal Railroad Bile
Bitter Opposition to 1t as a wasteful
Mcasure---R epOrt OF the County Conn
missioners ofCharlestonC County--They
Want Ono Hundred and FIFTY Thou
sand DOllars--Northern visit o s--
Probable Veto OF tho Savannah and
Charleston Railroad Bsll, and Certaim
Passage Iver tsse yaeo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
.5aneral aotifes.

N1- The Friends and Acquatntances
Of Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES NJ. sHAoKELFoRD. are in
vted TO attend tho Funeral Services of Mrs SHACK
ELFoRD. at ST. Philips Church, To-MoRRow MORN
mo, at halfpast Nine O'Clock. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
asr CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE

A6r CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Suppressed, Excessive and
Painful Menstruahon, Green Sickness Nervous and
Spinal Affections, Pains in the Baok Hysterlcs siok
Headache, Giddiness, and all diseases that spring
frona irreguartS by removing the and all the
effects that arise from It, They perfectly safe In
all cases. except when forbidden by directions and
are easy to administer, as they nicely Sugar
coated. They should be in the hands Of every
Maiden, Wife and Mother in the land.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at 81
per box, Or six boxes for IS.
Sold in Charleston, +. G., by A. w. ECKEI. & CO.,
g. W. AIMAR, W. A. sKRINE, RAOUL & LYNAH.
ED. 8. BURNHAM and E. r. KELLERS 90.
February 18 D&o tuthseow8mos
aE BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIs
splendid Hair Dye is the best tn the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable
nstantaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tints; remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes; nvigo.
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumees; and
properly applied at BatchefSr's Wig Tsctory, no
Bond-streets New York lyr January s
sJWE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
from the Moyune Districts of China the choicest
chops Of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS Of new seasons.
winch unrivalled for their strength and decscy
as Aavor. We warrant our TEAS to be pure and un-
constantly in receipt Of large cargoes Of Teas We
enabled to offer to the public the finest chops at
aprice that many dealers offer inferior Tea at. A
trial and comparison will ut once prove th ia asser
ton, and 1t only remains for the public to Judge OF
themselves. VIM g. GORwrM CO.,
No. 27S King-street>
&Sr ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE
establishnnaslt OF VIM. 8. .CoRwIN & CO, No. 275
Kngstreet, between Wentworth and Deaufain. are
Of the FIRST QUALITY. They sell no goods but what
can be warranted as PURE AND GENUINE. Tbis is
an established fact.
sE-TO CONSUMPTIvES.- -THE ADvER-
TISER. having been restored to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several yesxs with severe lung Affection, and that
dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make
known to his felow-suffeyers the means of cure
To all who desirait, he will send copy Of ths pre-
scrption used free OF charge, with the direction
for preparing and using the same, which they wiz
find sure cure tor Consumpsion, Asshms, Bronchi-
tas &c. The object OF ths advert er 10 seiing the
prescription is to beneAt the afflicted AND spread In
formation which he conceives to DO Invaluable; and
he hopes every sufferer win try hts remedy GO 1t win
cost them nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription win please id.
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Tsbruary3 - srnos IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
REUBEN Toa1LuNsoN.
WILLIAM r. JERyIB.

o,ov ov7,ro vaRr X
carefully eatinated sE expenses for keeping in
pair the public roads, bridges and ferries In said
iarly set forth in the schedule herewith annexed,
marked "A and to which the attention Of your hon.
orabe body is solicited asA3Ais.
90 expenses for the public service for the ensuing
year 10 the result OF careful consideration and with
o view OF prachcinE economy as far aB consfHt. mt
with the public demands and requirements
This year requires much, because from long me-
gect unavoidable with the war. The former ordi-
maud now made for repairs and restoration of the
public highways, almost amounting to new work
From their long neglect
be made for the amount set forth In the schedule.
They further represent that the public buildings
lutey necessary to make hem at available for
the purposes for which they were intended. particu
arly the courthouse which 1t was necessary to set
in order for the court which was about to sit under
the Jurisdiction Of Judge CARPENTER.
All the public buildings should be completely re-
repair, rendered necessary by unavodabie neglect,
and exposure to atmospheric Influence during the
war, when the public buildings were virtually aban-
doned.
The highways have not been put In order or work
ed during or since the war, and the attention Of the
Se stae in almost eVsry part Of the oonny % IN con-
sequence Of the bridges and ferries broken down,
and in many cases totally Destroyed.
ion the subjoined schedule, marked "B, made by
their predecessors; and as there is no provision
made for them in the foregoing estimate they beg
honorable body for the payment Of the same.
In presenting this report tho commissioners feel
bound to presa the subject your honorable body,
as necessary to protect and preserve the pubic
buildings from decay, and to enable them to reno
vate the roads, bridges and ferries essentially
essary to the daily wants of the community 6t
large. 4 ss&9s E srs Ia
The records Of Mesne Conveyance aud Probate
Court lats Court Of Ordinary are literally falling to
pieces and the expense OF new record books in.
wolves considerable expense to preserve these IN
valuable records, embracing period Of overstwo
hundred years. e,5g
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
b e@.ss NJ F.C. MILLER,
&e rasH EDWARD WALL,
n. MCLAUGHLIN.
County commissioners Charleston County
h Charleston County. February az. 1850.
efss lt.&t{sj tsis.sS HNffEDyTYE A. -ssi4sl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
THE .LB.ISH CHURCH..

The Irish Church i'm tho House OF Conn
mons-COmmittee to Guard the Church
PrOperey-Disendovvm or Maynooth
COllege-The Measure Likely to Pnss-
Speeches by Gladstone and Disra eli.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
FOR PALATFkA. FLORIDA
VIA SAVANNAH, FHRNANDLNA AND Jackson.

VILE.
- xN@M THE FIRsT-CAsS STEAM EE
DICTATOR, Captain L. M. coxETrEn.
Will sail from Charleston every Tuesday Evesimg al
Eight O'Clock, tor the above points
The frstc'ass Steamer CITY POINT, Captain WIN.
!. MoNELTY will sail from Charleston every Satur-
day Euensn0, ut Eight O'Clock, for above points,
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tns Florida
Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys. at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans MOBILIZE
Pensacola. Key West and Havana
Through Bills Lading given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans. g
Beh steamers connecting ,oitA II. s. H1rt's steuns
ers Oc1dsoGha end Griffin for iluer Springs and Lakes
Griffin, EHstis, Harris and DurhoSs
All freight payable on the wharf fs1N.~
Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at ris
and expense of owners.
For Freight or Passage engagement t. apply to.
J. d. AIKEN h CO., Agents
South Atlantic Wharf,
n. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

New York hss new wrinkle In upper-ten.
dom monogram door-plates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
Special Notices.

AT RELIGIOUS NOTICN-R J. R.
PICKET has consented to re-deliver his dscourse
on the Life and Character of the Jewish Prophet
Daniel at the request fthe Stewards of the Spring
street Methodist Church, ON To-MoRRow, at said
church. Services 70 commence at half-past Three
o'clock In AETERNooN. SEATS FREE.
| j. r. DARBY and others, Stewards.
i -At------ = II
a% CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST
CHURCH.-To-morrow being the Sacramental Sab.
bath Of this church, the services will take place in
the MoRNrNa. at half-past Ten. and Communion
service In the AFTERNOON. at hafpas three O'Clock.
The Church viii be closedtat night Marcha
a% DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON
QUOTED in che Orphan d chapel ON SABBATH AFTER.
NOON. at balfpaat Three O'Clock, by the Rev. @. O.
PINCKNEY. March
ARUNIrARIAN CHURCH.-DIvINE SER
WOE will be held in this Church To-MoRRow; In
the MORNING at halfpast Ten q. o.ciock and at NIGHT
at halfpast Seven O'Clock. Services by the Rev r.
P. CUTLER. Subject at Night--''salvation by
grace" .F.6e5 March
aS- RIVER BAPTISM TOMORROW.
March 7th ID. W. between the hours Of Two and
Three O'Clock, P. NJ the sacred ordinance Of Bap-
tism will be administered, by JACOB LEGARE, the
Pastor of Morris-street Baptist Church. at the west
end of Tradd. street.
The public are respectfully invited to attend. A
collection will be taken up to aid the Church.
March 6 ~ II
aar THE NEW MISSION PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH BUILDING in George street, near St.
Philip will be opened for Divine Service ON next
SABBArH, 7th instant.
Preaeh'ng at half-past Ten A. NJ, by the Pastor,
E. J. ADAMS. after which the Communion will be
administered.
at halfpast Three P. NJ, by the Rev. t. W.
LEWIS, of the M. e. Church.
At halfpast Seven in the EVENING. the Rev. Mr..
sEABRooK will address the eongrega ton. col
leetions will be taken during the day to aid the
building towards completion.
The Day School connected with the Church will
be taught in the same building on and after MoN-
DAY. the 9th instant under the superintendent Of
Mr.. T. J. MINTON, end will be prepared to en-
large the number Of its pupils.
March vs2