davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

lowed 10 stand as the ground will
bear. Of this farmers must judgo
for themselves. A large over
grown stalk is. not the best for SIR
up or sugar, but the Medium or
even small stalks are better than
the large, rank cane often seen, on
rich sod. IT the soil is not good
or is touinhe seed should be plant
ed in hills. qass - r sI,l go.
Sorghum while growingrequir
very close attention until it is well
started, and tlren it will leave
weeds and everything else in the
back ground. The seed should be
prepared first by cleaning and
then by pouring water over it un.
tir covered two or three inclics iIi
the vessel. If well stirred, the
light chaffy seeds win rise to the
surface, which should be removed.
The vessel should then be set in a
warm place until the hull of the
seed shows disposition to burst,
then the seed should be spread
out until nearly dry, and IN this
condition should be placed in the
ground. 1T this plan is strictly
observed every seed will grow
If planted in drills one seed in q
hill is sufficient. If planted in
hills two to five seed arc all that is
needed.
The ground should be we'll pull
verized. The best way is to throw
two furrows together and plant the
seed on The ridge. 1t Should be
covered as lightly as possible, and
the cane will appear in few days.
1t will require careful nursing for
short time, but it will soon be-
come strong and will overcome all
obstacles. 1t should not be " thin
ned" too much. Let as much
grow as the ground viii support.
The best varieties of cane for
sirup are the old fashioned Chi.
ncsc, or black top, and the red top,
or Libcrian cane. Tho m, st sue
cessful for producing sugar, so far
as yet demonstrated, is the Oom-
ceanna, or black Imphec, or Atri-
can variety.
These few hints will suffice for
the present, but before the cutting
season we will publish a pamphlet
containing minute directions for
harvesting the cane and manufac-
tnring the sirup, SO that where
there is sugar naturally we may
have the be eft Of it. We will
also give directions how to make
the skimmings and waste .profita-
bic. In short, we will show how
to make sorghum the most profit
aIle crop in the country. ,.' a
LEwIs WILHELM & JOHNSON,
% Second St, Louisville, Ky.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14
EKNI IIIW GREENvILtE. cARoLINA APRl1 I4 seg

fever, and other such infectious
diseases. 1t requires contact with
the poison andnot with the disease
to infect person, and if a thou
sand cases of fever were removed
from the place of disease, no dams
ger W atcver need be apprclitnd.
ed. The fever in the Dry Toitu-
gas was OF the same type as the
typhoid, and the treatment on the
expectant plan-that is, watching
the case and treating the symp-
toms as they manifested Them
selves" $50 "
We're you untrammelcI in
your management of the sick r.
:" No, sir /; there's, where / felt
the awkwardness of my position.
I,was trammeled, and consequent
ly could not act with the inde
pcndence a physician under such
circumstances should have."a g.. g.
The Doctor talked at considera-
bic length on mauy other topics
connected with his Imprisonment.
In replying to the remarks that
his fe, lings must have been great
ly exercised at coming within sight
Of his old home and meeting his
wife once more, he said, with Wis
ible tre,uor, that words were en-
tirely inadequate TO express the
overwhelming emotions that filled
his mind. 1t appears. that a few
days before he lett the Dry rortu.
gas a cQmpanr of the third artil-
lery, who were on board a trans
port about being shipped to some
other point, o., seeing the Doctor
walking Oh the parapet, set up
three cheers tor tho man who per
lied his life for them in the heroic
fight with the dread visitation of
fever. We talked along till mid
night, then retired to u comtorta-
ble feather bed, and, rising with
the sun i'll the morning, started on
our homcward journey to Wash
ington. N.s-.o o.. -...a..
The Prince Georgian, speaking
Of the return of DIR. MUdd, says
"An aged an devoted mother,
overcome with the shock of lis ar.
rest and trial, has since watched
and prayed upon sick bed for
his return, until Il few weeks ago,
when the slender cord of life could
bear no more, and her watching
and waiting in this wo:ld ceased"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

drew it back home and sold it TO
you the next day; and SO l kept
on till you had. bought your own
log of me twenty seven times"
THAT'S a lie p' exclaimed the
infnriated judge, running to- bis
book and examining his log ae-
count "you never sold me TWEEN.
ty.seven logs of the same meas
urement." iaa -lsr st-.sa,1 ss;i
&" / know it," said the vender in
logs; by drawing it back and
forth the end wore off, and as it
wore | kept cutting the end off,
until it was only ten feet long
just fourteen feet shorter than it
was the first time IHbrought it
and when 1T got SO short / drew it
home and worked it up into shin
giles, and the next week You
bought the shingles, and I con.
Guided Ihad got the worth of my
wagon back, and slowed away in
my pocket book
The exclamation of. the Judge
was drowned in the shout of the
bystanders, and the 'log.drawer
found the door without the prom
;sed treat. .a a.a .-.... -..-..,....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

HOARD THE MrNUTEs.-Try what
you can make Of the broken fragments
of time. Clean up its golden dust
those raspings and parings Of precious
duration, those leavings Of Gays and
remnant hours which SO many sweep
out into the waste existence. Perhaps,
If you be miser Of moments. if you
be frugal and hoard up old minutes and
half hours and unexpected holidays,
your careful cleaning may exc out
long End useful life, and you may die
at last, richer in existence than multi
ludeo whose time is all their own.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

A DRUNKEN man in Pink Hill,
Mo, killed his nearest friend one
day last week and wounded a BY
stander. Tie tragedy sobcred
him and he ran home, where he
fortified himself in a barn.
Through chink he shot dead one
of the party that came to arrest
him, and was himself shot dead
the next instant.
AN honest farmer writes to the
chairman of an agricultural soc'e.
ty:'" Gentlemen, please put me
down on your list of cattle for q
bull" b., .rr' ... - e..a.'
A CITIZEN of Louisiana recent
ly, to prevent his arrest, shot the
sheriff whilst reading the warrant,
and then cut his own throat.
Cork'trees are being raised in
Florida from seeds produced from
Portugal. ... 1870. ....
1he Spanish forces In arms on
the 1slard of Cuba are said to
number 10000 men. ..a#... g
Chicago is ovcrrun with rats ;
her rat population being estimated
at 10000 to the acre.
A lace dress which cost $4,000
in gold at Brussels, appeared at
recent reception in New York. -l
The Norfolk Virginian claims
GAO, 900 acres of Coy ster rocks "
in Virginia, yielding annually
SlO,000,000. ....
sparrows are carefully protected il
Mississippi, that they may feed on the
cotton worms a few months hence.
Keep thy shop, and thy shop
will keep thee. -...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

DEATH OF A CoLUHDIAS.--A despatch was
received here yesterday, announcing the death
in Eufaula, Alabama, of q native of Columbia
an honest, patriotic, and hardworking young
mani. Nat. Montieth. He leaves n wife,
child, mother, and two brothers 70 mourn his
loss. The remains, We are informed, will be
brought to Columbia for rintcrment.-- ColnmLia
Ph0nir. ..... ....-..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Sorghum-Directions for its Guilt
Vat!on-A Valuable Paper.

The following instructions for
the cultivation of sorghum have
been furnished us by Messrs. Lew.
is Wilhelm & johnson, Of this
city, and will be of great interest
to persons who contemplate the
cultiN alton Of sorghum this year.
There lis no longer any doubt of
the fact that sugar can be made
successfully and profi,ably by the
new process, and We advise farm.
ers to give the following q careful
perusal:
When we assert that a superior
article of sirup and a fair article
of sugar can be made from sor-
ghum canes we know that we have
all kinds of prejudices and objec-
tiohs to meet. We can only meet
these objections and overcome
these prejudices by the assistance
OF farmers who are willing to give
sorghum far trial. TO do this
they must begin by procuring and
planting pure seed. This fact
need not be urged upon those who
have planted pure seed and made
a gallon Of fine sirup to tour or
five gallons of green Juice, while
it takes from seven to ten gallons
of juice Of hybridized canes to
make one gallon Of very ordinary
sirup. There is no other remedy
for this falling off than the plant
ing pure, well maturcd seed. In
order to procure good seed the
cane must he carefully cultivated
for the seed alone, and not for the
sirup, by allowing the seed to ma
ture and dry on the stalk in the
field. .".s b.. ...-.
A year ago we paid as high as
sixty five cents per pound for seed
to distribute gratuitously to farm
ers. Last summer we had the
seed cultivated by careful farmers.
We are prepared to fill orders for
pure seed at cost price. We do
this, hoping to remove the prciu.
dices and make the cultivation Of
sorghum success. .'..
In planting, we. advise farmers
to avoid, as mnch as possible,
black, mucky soils if planted up.
on bottom lands at all, it should
be dry, sandy soil. Very rich
soil of any kind is not favorable
to the production of light sirurs.
Good land, not foul with weeds,
should be planted in drills. As
much Of the cane should be al
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

Ir is fact not generally known per-
haps that Washington drew his last
breath in the last year in the last hour
Of tn last day Of the last week, in the
last month of the year, and in the 'ast
year Of The century. He died on Sat-
urday night, twelve o'clock, Decent or
3lst, 1909.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

The Augusta Chronicie and Sentinel calls
tho attention of planters and Others to the fact
that the cotton tax was not repealed. hut only
suspended so far as the crop of 1865 was con-
cerned. ard says TIA II = woN 60 lear this
fact in mind when pitching" the new crop,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14
d. f. TO w N T. s..
EDITOR. -, -, -.
:. 0. BAILEY, pro'r. ana Associate Editor.

SuBscRIrrros Two Dollars pcr nnnum.
ADvsarIsEuEsrs inserted at the rates of
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
{this sized typeI or less for tho first Insertion
Sifty cents each for tho second and third inscr-
tions, and twenty-five cents for Subsequent
Insertions. Yearly contracts will no made.
All adyertiscmcnts must have the number
of insertions marked on them, or they will DO
ineerted till ordered out, and charged for. 4 p
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements Is
win invariably be Displayed" S's ,-agi
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
80 the benefit of any one, arc regarded as
Advertisements. r. E-fe - q. - 'S,E 80 -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

DEATH OF A Valuable CIrIzES.-Mr.
William Downs Byrd, an old and prominent
citizen Of this District, died at his residence,
on tho Enoree River, on Wednesday morning
last, after brief illness. He was one of tho
ruIcst men that ever lived in Laursns. He
leaves a family and many friends to mourn
their loss-LdurensuiIle Herald.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-04-14

Il p n Il.
ca''n anu siowtenectien, gehtle IN
manners .ano .o,ya very domestic
urn ne eays ne was porn win
~ ;ew h,,es Vi .iHs mouse, ana
mas 5iied all bis ne. IN tue cYnn'
tiiy.1 ns Whole osslTe h9wis 10
pe a,loWesdto a,loWed 90 sPeno me osiahce o.
ms a8s quietly insthe bosom OF
ms 'alniiyp n !'s sunken iustre-
less eye, paine Ups ana cold, ashy
comPfeSrn, one can reau the
words Dry IortnSas with a
'errioie s'sn'fneance: q . y y
| In the prime OF his years, look
ny Preuiatnrely o,d ana careworn,
mere are 1ew, mdeed, VINO could
gaze ohs~tne, wreck and, faVage III
inc iace or THIS man before them,
"'tnout ieeiihS'a sentiment of sym.
Pathy ana c2mrmlseration l
nave We come como, home, SAID the Doctor
sorrowfully, Ito hna nothing left
me out my~aouse ana fau'iiy'- No
money, no provisions, no crops in
the ground,'and no clear way be-
tore me where TO derive the means
OF support III my present ~enfee.
3ied cond'tIon. There was no
aecepti9n here. In the scanty
mrmtnre Oh, the house ana IN the
;e"e eaoFcopnlenance af the speak.
er' .Is mere was evlasnee enough OF
poo, poor a.H,;0 ana ai1ered req 'ioriune. ~ IL was
oark. n o,g nre 4lazed on flle
:n.iie ,,: ne.'r'n, a"u Mrs-Shiuu9, an
u.itb gna of T bar ip rhii,Iren ioin.G ,n"y;
.he D"ctcr ana ourselves IN the
tDa,seisa,lon thn, % ,HSer, ,Ii,e events OF
a. ,,se.,ioiaole - prii morning al
@DidS ,xoS 'Ssee d,o1,fb Mro
Mndd a, wc noniroJ Iii, n faoI
ing of intense ;atarest tn Lear eer
renlv 81 ITIep~,EST
wYes % ,sIo r.,l;ed CT s,u,
himself and UarnId nf.r ,bev an
tered tbis parlor RGofl, sfreichad
himself ont ON tbot sofa there ana
Harold stooncd down 70 wh;snar
sonnet ip, to linn 81 Hs J
Sc low il-i'oo,b s,ool; ,a,,
aVerv had He soe,ned ao
tbouch he had bsen drill mo verv
hard. his eyes we red and sr,i
lien and his bo;r IN aisnrS.r - -.
" Did he onnear 70 srf..r
mpcb % ( rTtE fFf>N'
WNot af.er be Io;d : ~ =, H.
sofa In fact II seemod as ;fhorI
IIv anvthing was wronr viii him
then <" 70
6 What Find of froo,rro AID
| Bootb snstain % we enonirad ad
dressing the Doctor
&C waI,yao;5 - .,.,
,o;d III, d % ,s"',i ,i ne' ai'gr he was
tniJ ma h;o ,ea, m ,,,aa .n," tro".,,S "t ."'',s 3
VI" 80 o ~ u;S sSu;sS MS vas ,aIs":eu S W
S ;n,,r'nr "o,se ,n , u, P;nn5 n,'.l uu,''s tne
q kn;tS and snl;r Tia Loo 'of h;s
boot down 70 tbe ;nsten slinnod II
off and the sock; With II. 7 tLen
felt carefully with botI hands
down along his loo, bnt,at frst
conld discover nothing like creni.
tation till after a second invest;ga.
tion T fonnd ON the onts;Se
near Il q ankle sometb;pg' that
felt like indnrated flesh. and them
| for the first timeI concluded flat
/ it was a direct and clean
fracture OF the bone. I then
improvised out OF pasteboard a
sort of box that adhered close
enough to the leg to keen It rioid.
lv STRAIGHT beloW the knaa VIII,
out at all interfering with the flex,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1862.

The Washington Chronicle says :-"Secre'
tary Boutwell, has authorized General Butter
field, Assistant u S. Treasurer at New York,
to sell 81 200, 900 in gold every Tuesday and
Friday till November l., commencing to NOR
row, the 2Sth instant. He has also authorized
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to pur-
chase 100000 Of bonds every Wednesday
until November l. These sales and purchases
arc in addition to the sales and purchases on
account Of the sinking fund, which viii be
continued as usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27
VGE%uA. Fairrs1 county, Va

have been long troubled with severe Asth-
ma, causing great nervous prostration' paIpi-
tstion of heart and shortness Of breath. WIN
pain in ny lef, side snd breast tried doctors
prescriptions and ma Y other medicines. got
no relief until / took DeBing = tonsnmrtiTe
Remedy. am row taking the third to.tio'
md am greatly improved | feel at and am
quite tree from those pains, nervousness ana
snortness OF breath.
nave married daughter who his been NJ,
A cted nth peculiar female complaints win I q
tendency to co. sumptivo decline She Is now
ouite we'll. after taking only iour bottles OF TINS
;sondertul remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27
CONTAMINATED.

The Memorial Aid Society Of Manassas gave
dramatic and tableau entertainments" on the
DIST and 22ad inslants,. in Dumirics, from
which, / an tlld, nett proiJ Of so, was r.
allied. The ladies' and gentlemen composing
the society deserve much c'cdIt Tor the energy,
skill and good taste displayed throughout, the
object beng to raise funds for the removal OF
the Confederate dead, from the battle feds, to
to the cemetery at Manassas. -.
DUNFRGEs, VA, Sept. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27
a HOPELESS CASE OF CONSUMP-
TION.
WAsItGEGroS, d. C., Aug. 70, |

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. 70, 1869.
1t is nearly enc year SINCE the doctors and
my friends laye me up as hopelessly lar gone
with Consumption. had tried every known
Inn 1 remedy with no benefit took DeBings
Wonderful Remedy. Viafugs. about months,
aud my friends and hundreds OF acqusln tsnce'
in Washington, who knew my supposed hope
less and bedridden condition, are surprised u
see me attending to my household ties and
about tho c;... nppsrfnlly well rs other people
in general Mrs. LoUIeE HUrDLE. 20 Il ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27

RAPE

GNAPh3l GRAPES, GRAPE:
just received ;, large Tot Of fine CATAW BA
GRAPES, from y celebrated Front Roy al
Vineyard, which Offer for salc cheap.
&. AUERBACH, Confectionery
sep21 lO6 King -treet.
uOMMISSl0NEHS OFFICE, FAIRFAX
10 Elizabeth H. Cats Jo.ioh COBB and Mary
Jane Cobb his wife; John L. Cats. Clarence
Butler md Ad. Butler, children of Frances
Butler, formerly Cats; thomas Moore, a.: IN
cd Guardian al itom Ia the SAID Ada Butler
AN nlant under the Hse Of twe- :y-one years !;
Samud ". Cats, Elias ". kinchcloe a'd
Hannah y, Lis wife You are hereby notified
that | shall on FRIDAY, the I'd day Of Oc.o-
Der, 1889. at ~ clock q. IN, tsnd 70 continue
from time % time, If nccc-ssfy.) proceed -, the
resldei ce OF Mrs. Elizabeth If. Gate, in the
village of West End, county OF tsirtaN. ard
State of Virg mia, upon the petition If George
II Cats and Roster ID. Cats, setting forth that
thay are dcsiro.s OF perpetue.inG the tcstlmony
Ct the said Elizabeth ii Cats ana others, Wit
nesse, ~ ID the amount and character oi the e.
tate of Samuel Gait. decd. late Of Fair Ak
county, Va, the amount and value Of sivnnce-
ments made by the said Samuel Cst.s = any or
either of his chidriu or their descendant; or
with which they may be charga.3.e and al -
other matters touching the estate OF the SAID
Samuel Cads, in respect 10 which there Is II"
suit and that you are the pcrsOns tina. may be
effected by such testim ny 10 take n writing
the evidence Of the said Eli 4beth IL. I ats end
any ether witnesses that may be adduced in
respect to said matters by the said petitioners
or by yourselves; at which time and place you
are required to attend.
Given under my hand, n Commissioner II
Chancery for the County Court Of Fairfax co,
Va at my Officer the day and year above writ
ten GEO ". HAW&HU RST.
Fairfax CO., sep l6-2swtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27

The reason why the Radicals leaders have be
come, Sud}m(g,so anxious for the election Of u.
S. Senators by the Virginia Legislatures, that,
it, by hook or by crook, they can procure the
success OF two Radicals, or so near Radicals,
that rery thin partition devides, they will add
that much strength to their party, and be that
much nearer Obtaining control in the State, and
if Conservative Senators are elected, they can
use the result as an obstacle to reconstruction.
IL is with them" heads win, tails you loose. }"
The Conservatives will suffer 10 either event
Immediately following the late election, the
Radical leaders, with one voice, proclaimed
that the Legislature could do aothiH9 but
"adOpt the fifteenth amendment and Mr..
HOar then so decided "A change has come
over the spirit Of the Radical dream,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27
mp rLAYrnN,S CAND.

WAsn1x0roN. d G. Aug. -, Loo
/ have hem terribly afflicted with kptilepl'c
VII, ,,nr;ng tho pns. eight year,. ! found no
rc ,i until took DcBing's Wonderful Rene
dT WI have taken three bottle. and feel quite
coil orj free from that awful mal.dy. L have
also seen ts good effects ana can recommends mo II
for pyspcpsia Consumptive symptoms r'h
ersl Debility and Nervous Pfostr"tioh'
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, Nj ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27

Count Bismarck, the retired minister Of
Prussia, it is reported, is affected with the
same diseases as those from which the Emperor
Napoleon III is suffering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27

1t is said that Mr.. George Peabody has de-
tcrmined TO visit Europe again, and vii! sail in
the steamer Scotia, from New York, next
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27

Art. /, see. 3, Constitution OF the L. s.,
says that "ao person sIali b. Senator OF the
u. s. who is not, when elected, an mh"|itont
of tina. State, Tor which he shall be chosen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, &c.
DcBiNG'S WONDERFUL
CON MPTIVE RENE DY /,
NIAFUGA.
An EXTRACT OF HERBS 4 ROOTS.

DURIFIES TIE BLOOD, the hillary. Clan,
dular and Secretive Systems Corrects and
Regulates the Liver. Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys,
and Urinary Organs. thus removing every OBJ
stacle to free and healthful operation of the
organic functions imparting removed action
TO the human oIEanism; s.reng thening and
e0ueiizing the ner, IE Gnd muscular forces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27

A letter from Richmond says john 3.
Crenshaw is the latest candidate out for the
speakership of the House of Delegates, "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-27

FArOrIER CoUYTY,-Gen. W. H. Payne
and James Keith. Commissioners in the cl-n
Of Withcrs ". Porter, sold this week 10 T..
Bennett of New York, $50 acres OF land, lt
being portion of the tract on which john
Porter of Turkey Run formerly resided Tor
so per acre.
Grenville }. Kelley and Garland and George
Wheatiey have sold large tract of laud, run
ming from Carriers bridge TO Marsh ruC, inClud
ing the water power at Wheatley's mill on the
Rappahannock river, to n New York company
for $50 00O
Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton he's purchased from
Mrs. Berkeley Ward for s., 600 in cash. the
brick store house at the corner OF MAN and
Cupeper streets, WarreDton, nov occupied by
Jas I. Utterback. This is an Increase OF
$500 over the nricc paid for the property a few
months ago.
There Is an increasing inquiry on the part OF
the better class of English immigrants for ands
in Fauquier and other portions OF Piedmont
Virginia, and sales might more readily be etfec-
ted if owners would consent to somewhat lower
the figures at which they hold them.
There has been revival within the past two
weeks al Wesley Chapel, on Carter Hun,
near Cliff Mills, under the preaching OF Prcsld
ing Elder Martin and Rev. H. T.. Johnson OF
the NJ. f. Church South. SiXty-three persons
have protested conversion at these meetings,
and torty.three of that number have already
Joined the Church. Rev. II. F.. Henry is con.
ducllng series of meetings at Liberty, and
several aCcessions have been made to the church
at that place. - Udrrei,tOn Mder.