davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24
DIR. BELLS BITTERs.
ylotices.
DlssoLUrIoxoF Co-PARrSERsHrE

DISSOLUTION or COMPREHENSIVE
NTIAL DAVIS re;ircs from our G-u from septem
VI her Ist.
Signed L BARNES & Co..
ID. n. SkILLlNG> Co.,
"a ID. WHITNEY .Jr A Co.,
Having sold our Planning 3llIs and Canada Lum
her business 90 the new firm NO shepard. DAVIS ta.
we cordial, commend them o. our friends and Gus
tDiuers and speak for them the same liberia. Ia-
trouage and confidence we have received.
.Sigull. L. BAE.E, q Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

Best stallion KEEP, in the State for the season
Of 1863. Hollahiri Is Statterlee, D." Young Ethan
Allen. SheIburu. Sl2j; ID Hope & Leland,
Nliidleburv. IS Gen. Put, 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

The -.t- L.g. and I. s. PA Trains make close
cennect. lrs az Troy A1e Albany N.tt Central
OF ths Nes-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

OIce, College Street. corner Church
Bur nston. VI, February . 1858.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

Rams. years old and over-lst premium.
J. ? Clark, Addison. SIS 2i c Stowell
Cornwall, 10; ID B 7 YnYliet, Shelhurn
q ul.
Rams year oid-lst premium, Z S,oTel,
Cornwall, SIS q B F VanYhet, 10.
Bucks under years-Bast, z StoSelL; Corn
wall, SIS q DO. B. F Van Y.iet, Sheiburn-
1000
Ewes over years o.d-Best, Z sioweil-
Cornwall. SO; u do B T Van Nliet, Shell
burn, 500.
Ewes under years OLDEST, Siowell,
Cornwall, Sl2 ID do. : Il Weston, Colchester,
500
Lsm5s-Best. Z 5 stoweu. Cornwall, SO
. ] 10 S r Weston. Colchester, eco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-24

Bulls-lst prem. 10 c " Browneu. Williston.
$50 q TO Ez-a Mseeh Shelburn. 1900
CoWs-lsf prem. q " Park. Bennington
SIS p TO Brownel WillIston. 1900.
Calf-lst prem. to 7 " Park, Bennington.
4OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08

CUBA is beginning to attract more atten-
ton. The New York Tribune is getting
warmed up. "Cuba is opposed to the con-
tinuance Of Spanish rule" and "all the
(" independent States Of America heartily
sympathize with this latest war for Anne
"rican independence" says that paper.
No doubt Of it and this American Union
more especially than any other. But Cuba
will not be allowed permanent independ-
ence. She must come into the Union that
feels SO much for her. The age of conquest
in the "life of this nation" is ut hand,
and the foreign dependencies contiguous to
her must be the first to be swallowed up,
AS the "rebellion in Cuba goes on, the
interest in New York increases. Unless
General DuLoE gets things in order with
amazing rapidity, he will not be able to
hold the island. sympathizers with the
rebels in New York are quite active, and
aid is going off from there in very eff
. cient form.
The New York sympathizers-even the
Radicals--say nothing about slavery. That
viii be attended to after the independence,
we suppose. Or have these people Disco
vered that Cuba will be worth ten times as
much with slavery as she will be without
it, and come to the conclusion that faaati-
oism shall give way to policys We shall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
A VOICE FROM THE vALLET.-The VIII

A VOICE FROM THE VALLEY.-ine Hln-
chester Times says:
The political situation Of Virginia is
lust now of profound and absorbing inte-
rest. At no time since the close Of the
war has our pathway been beset with SO
many and great difficulties as now stare Us
In the face. They cannot be avoided, ana
must be encountered. Until the present
iuncture, Virginia has opposed g united
front against the degrading terms imposed
by her congressional masters, ana rlgnt
nobly has she maintained her integrity to
principle. - -,
with the indignant scorn which virgin
virtue opposes to dishonorable proposal,
she rejected the fourteenth amendment,
and would not, at any price, rivet the fet-
ters with her own hands upon her chosen
leaders. And even now, if there was the
slightest hope that farther opposition would
avail aught,in stemming the fearful torrent
which has swept away the foundations OF
constitutional government, there would De
no division of sentiment among her people.
But States rights and the Constitution OF
1897 have crumbled, and upon their ruins
has been erected "popular consolidated
despotism, with all power vested IN Con-
gress."
This body has forced negro suffrage
upon us, and do what we may we cannot
avoid it. It is fired fact, and all argu-
ment or opposition to it on our part Is sheer
waste of time. It is as repugnant and odious
to us as it was twelve months ago, when the
Conservative Convention at Richmond de-
clared against it and subsequent expe-
rience of its practical workings has only
served to confirm our opinion Of its evils.
But it is really not an issue before us:
The American people, by the election OF
Grant and the reelection of the members of
CONGRESS who are identified with the negro
suffrage movement, have declared that it
shall prevail. The question is now beyond
the control of Congress, for the Radicals are
as much obliged to require it of us as we
are obliged to acquiesce in it.
1t may be laid down, then, as certain
that negro suffrage will be feature in any
constitution that will be submitted for our
choice, and the most that we can hope is to
induce Congress to submit along with the
Underwood Bayne villainy" another
constitution, with the inevitable negro
equality feature in it, but without the afro
cious provisions of the former.
AS at present advised, We are prepared
to second any movement which promises the
defeat of the Underwood abomination. Ii
Congress turns deaf ear to us and refuses
us m alternative, we must 60 to work and
defeat it OF the ballot-boX. Nothing worse
can be devised, and no stone should be left
unturned to secure its rejection.
Since the above was in type, the resolu-
tons adopted at q meeting of gentlemen in
Richmond have appeared, calling Con-
yention for February 10th. We second the
call, and suggest meeting Of citizens OF
Frederick on the first day of February
oorrf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
For ourselves, we sometime ago venture

For ourselves, we sometime ago ventured
to make q remark which seems pertinent to
the proceeding inaugurated in Richmond.
When the Conservative Executive Commit
tee last met and adjourned without taking
any action whatever, We then expressed
regret that that body did not at least make
some effort 10 have the constitution now
proposed for the State substituted by one
under whicE our people could live. That
the dominant party are determined soon to
fasten upon us new constitution of one
sort OF another, We have not the shadow Of
q doubt. We owe it to ourselves to get the
best We can. We hope the committee sent
to Washington to confer with Congress will
DO able to accomplish something in the right
direction.
AS regards reconstruction, our feelings
have undergone no change. With State
constitution such as will bring to our peo-
pie the blessings of domestic tranquility
and order and a just and intelligent adj
ministration OF law, we shall rejoice TO see
the old Commonwealth restored TO her place
in the Union but if the Underwood con-
stitution, without modification, be profered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08

We are sorry to see some of our contem-
poraries opening with great deal OF Bit
terness on the leaders of the "new move
ment."
We should all keep together and not
foment division. If they succeed Though
we confess we have not much expectation
of their success) the Bayne abortion can
be defeated without difficulty, and the whole
matter settled at the same time on terms as
favorable as can be gotten from Grant and
the Radicals. If they do not, all can unite
with renewed energy to poll the whole Con-
seryative majority, which will throw the
question of reconstruction in Virginia back
to Congress-, and give US chance, possibly,
to hold another convention under more ia
vorable auspices, or again, the Radicals may
do as they have threatened, and turn
the State government over to the ten
der mercies Of Bayne's convention, which
can be no worse than their proposed con-
stitution.
We cannot be worse off than we would be
after the adoption of that instrument, and
we have two chanches of improvement in
the situstion-frst by the success of the
gentlemen who go to Washington to attempt
compromise, and secondly, the defeat of
the constitution, and another reference to
the people. Above all things, let there be
no more dispute and calling Of hard names
among the Conservatives, for each side
must admit that the other is honest in de-
string the good Of the State.
Keep quiet, and see what will be the re-
suit Of this Washington conference. When
that is known it will be time enough to dis
cuss the merits Of any plan that may be
agreed on. On the main questionable de-
feat of Wells & Co.-there can be no divi-
sion.-C Charlottesville Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08

THE SOUTHERN PLAsTEE.-This veteran
agricultural monthly for January shows
decided improvement, with the promise OF
4 vigorous and successful career. Mr.. WILL
LrAMs, the editor. is now assisted by FRANK
g. RurFIN, known to be one Of the most ac-
complished agriculturists in this country,
and by Mr.. J. NJ. ALLAN, the horticultural,
who will attend to the branch Of horticul-
ture. With Mr.. WILLIAM L. HILL as ge-
neral agent, the organization for an intelli-
gent, vigilant, and useful agricultural Pc
riodical is complete, and the Planter will
grow in usefulness and value. The table
Of contents Of the present number is highly
inviting to the farmer. We notice among
them: Concentrated Fertilizers, by Mr..
RUFrrN; Sheep and Wool Growing; The
Dignity Of Labor; Lespedeza Strata, per
contra, by Mr.. RUFF1S. The articles on
general domestic economy and horticulture
are varied and Instructive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08

1t is to be much regretted that the re-
spectacle and patriotic gentlemen who in
augurated the compromise movement in
Virginia did not try to ascertain the senti-
ments and feelings of the Radical leaders
here before proceeding to the length they
have gone. l understand that within a day
OF two, however, many prominent senators
and representatives have been sounded
and it is found that the propositions Of the
Richmond conference have been tabooed
vehemently Washington Letter-Balti.
more Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
s.,ECTAL NOTICES.
snow READY.
R0BINspE,s PEACTIoE.
ynrIME s..

1~sS -4@Y0LJME .~S'A-~
The Practice in Courts Of Justice In England
and the United States. By Conway Robinson.
-yorume y. 5aAs to the Ground and Forrn OF ~
fence in Personal Actions
The subject OF this volume is treated OF uhue 9
the following titles:
/ Piess to the jurisdiction. or in Suspension OF
abatement. ena
a oyer Of scaled instrument, demurrer.
commencement aud conclusion OF pleas IN oae. .,d
8. Pleas In denial, or In concession au@
ance.as'f iEE5li ..nd In
4. Pies Of iIleganty in the contract OF rana, ~
its procurement. or failure in the consioerAtlon
S. Plea Of performance Of CONTRACT or eA'1'e
for non-performance,
!. Plea OF teuder or set-of.
pr,ce a.. %. Orders solicited. Published anu
for sale BY WooDEoUsE PARHAM.
~ 80 Ssis :. - s7~o1 3Ff 1905 Main street.
g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08

Two GREAT BRIDGEs.-Itis now certain
!. that the great bridge from New York to
Brooklyn viii be built. 1t viii cost over
six millions of dollars.
Another gigantic project is 8 railroad
bridge across Hudson river. 1t will be To-
Gated about forty-three miles above New
York city. 1t will cross at what travellers
know as Anthony's Nose," figure
formed in the tall granite cliff that looks
down on the Hudson at that point. Both
shores are Of se.id granite Of one hundred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
The weekly.

The WEEKLY Dfsp&rcH for to-day contains
sta usna, variety OF news. foreign and domes-
tic-Local matters OF interest--Fuil accounts
OF the proceedings Of the late conferences and
tho opinions OF the press Complete and accn-
rata reports OF the markets-G Correspondence
Edtsoriais-and highly entertaining niscel.
lanva Il sasa,
For sale at the counter atfive cents per copy.
Subscription per annum, two dollars. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
MARRIED,

I'm New Yeir,s eve. By thu Rev. DR.. Burrows
GEoRGF q. IrGrfNTda srTE, Fsa to CHRIs-
TUNA; III ALMOND, daughter OF Dir. =. Eans'
all OF Richmond. s
At Georgetown D: O.. necemeer 18TH, ~ m yne
r. Ktng. OF Richmond va-l to Miss MATTE u.
RryVOI d. of Georgetown. D. g.
Baltimore and Norfolk papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08

a. he onlv alternative Of military govern
mapt.sws shau feel it ON: s1uty to resist #
10 the very last. Againa that we shall
strive with all4sur might. II Congress viii
give Ms siderable constitution. we may
seceut It but for the Underwood CONTRIB
vance, il il he possible let that cup pass
from u.s. Danuine Register. 1 Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08

and sixty feet perpendicular face. The
bridge will have an eleyasion Of Tone hum
dred and ffty-fve feet above high water,
and will be sixteen kundrsd feet long. The
point Of crossing Is remarkable for Its
grand and bold scenery, and the bridge
will be one Of the asights Of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
,an,.r.e1AE. NOTYCES.
wp ar GOODS CHEAP:
,ur.prp THAN TIE uHEAPEsT.
IasEpR sTRAUsE's,
1aaa MAIH .sTRssT.

% -
49, .os.on tmy,ns fairly advanced, and having .
large stock OF
W1NTER GOODS
On hand, shall offer them from 'o-aas ~ anu
n.,o cost which win be for less than 'hsy eAn DC
nonob. at any other house in this CITY II "li pay
-, ,,e avsn II he has not more than enc aoiiar
- amend to call on JOSEPH sTRAosS' E7
,..t wHALEBG,NEs CoRsETs at Sc.
worth S1.2s.
rho hos. EMPRESS CLOTH at &c. worth si.as'
FRENCH mERINoEs at 7sc. cheap at $3.50.
FRENCH MERrsoEs az 'oc. cheap at SITS.
BLACK and CoLoRED hLPACAs from the
lowest prices mp.
,An1Es, BLACK and CoI.oRED cLoAHs
from 50 and higher.
r.An1Es, BALMoRALs at g. cling everywhere
at Sl.25.
A1,L,-wooL DELAINEs, every color, at New
York prices.
LADIES'. MISSES and CHILDREEs sHAWLs
without regard to cost.
Fifty pairs more Of those very cheap CoLokEso
BLANKETS at $3.50.
seyenty-hve pairs more 1o-4 WHITE Bell DIAN
KETs at g. ss, aud sc a pair-so per ceh''
less than In the season.
The best CALICO at l2ac.
RLEAcHED and BROWN SHIFTING at 10
12s and lssc. worth zoe.
BED TICKING at E3c, .. .a
DOMESTIC GINeHAM at l9sc. and 1oac.
Heavy CoLoRED CoUNTERPANEs Mt g.
cheap at 90.
The best selected stock of MEMS and BOYS
WEAR, of Cassimeres, Satinets, and Ken
lucky Jeans-astonishingly low.
Particular attention is called.
TO ALL IN WANT OF SEINE THREAD:
Inst received per steamer from Europe the
REST SEINE THREAD
at the lowest cash prices.
ALL THESE GOODS,
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS
ARE OFFERED TO BE sold AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE'S
No, 1888 MAIN STREET.
Task q call from one and all. Come and con-
vince yourselves that you can buy more ae 1nis
Mace with ONE DOLLAR than at any other house
with ONE DoLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
J,R. HAYNES and B. 3. SMITHER Will be pleased
to see their friends and the public at large. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
DRY-eooDs BUYERS, LOOK OUT

DRY-GoODs BUYERS, LOOK OUT!
THE THE is DRAwINe TO A CLOSE.
In ORDER to save you the unpleasant sensation OF
4 seeing your friends and neighbors IN the happy
possession Of handsome and cheap property
within your own reach well as theirs, but which
you failed to procure when the opportunity pre-
scented Itself to you'll would conhdentially tell you
! that there are
A GREAT MANY BARGAINS LEFT YET
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, AND FANCY
| GOODS AT 5Ftf
JULIUS MEYERS
No. SGT BROAD STREET, NEAR SIXTH,
who is selling the same at and below cost for the
purpose Of entering (next monthly his new estab-
nshment 500 BROAD STREET, with an entirely
new stock OF goods. You win still find there very
extensive assortment OF
PRINTS and CoTTONs,
DOMESTICS OF every description,
Silks and VELVaTEENs,
CASSIMEREs, CLOTHS, BEAVERS
SATINETS, DOESKINS, etc.; ~
UNDERWEAR fox both sexes
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, and SCARFS;
WORSTED GOODS Of all kinds,
TRIMMINGS. RIBBONS, etc.
In fact anything generally kept In q frst-class
dry goods house can be had extremely low at
JULIUS MEYERS
des1s s5 Broad street, near Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08

7. q. B, Smith cashier of the First National
Rank of EichmS nd Va, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief .. b. eh1 VI;
Sworn TO and subscribed before me. J NJ.
murray notary public In and for the city OF Rich-
mond this 7th day OF January, 1859.
ia s-st - j NJ. MURRAY, Mp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
BARGAINS.

We are now offering very great BARGAINS In
DRESS GOODS, CAeo1MERES
COTTONS, PILLOW-CASE LlNEHs
LINEN SHEET1H6.
TARLECLOTH LINENS 1900,
NkPKINH TOWELS, BLANKETS
MARsEILL LES and
WOOLLEN COUNTERPAEES
FLAENELa CLOAKIN6 CLOTHES yss
BLACK and COLORED CLOAkS
SINGLE and DOUBLE SHAWLS
WoKsTED KNIT SHAWLS and
CHILDREN,s CAPEs and sACKs,
LADIES' and GENTS MERINO SHIRTS,
WHITE SKIRTS,
FINE FRENCH CORsETs,
BALMORAL and HOOP SRIRTS,
KID and WOOLLEN GLOVES
WOOLLEN and COTTON HOSIERY,
TRIMMINGS,
HEMSTITCHED and
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs,
tE COTTON YARNS and BATTIN6S, &c.
Purchasers win find It to their advantage to give
US call.
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS,
Nos. SIS Broad street, between Third and
Fourth and 1919 Main street,
Iai Ezektel's old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08


ALL-wOOL POPLIN VELoURs st 81 worth
Siso;
ALL-WooL EMPRESS CLOTH at SOC. worth n.
ALL-WOOL FRENCH MERINO at 7sc worth
81;
ALL-wooL FRENCH MERINo at sec. worth
sl2s;
ALL-wooL FRENCH MERINo at o. worth
Slso;
ALL-wOOL FRENCH MERINo at 81. l1i worth
g.;
ENGLISH MERINos at 4ac. worth soc.:
ENGLISH MEETINGS. at soc. worth &c.,;
ALPACAS, all colors, at Acc. worth &c.;
CHANGEABLE POPL1Ns at SOC. worth &c.;
PURE SILK AND WOOL POPLINs at &c.
worth SIS;
PRINTED BROCADE DELAINEs at lsc. worth
aoc.;
PLAID MOHAIR at 1esc. worth &c.:
BLACK SILKS at 8: worth $3.50;
BLACK SILKS at 81. IS worth $l.75;
BLACK SILKS at $3.50 worth 90:
COLORED SILKS at 3l.75 worth $i.T:
COLORED SILKS at 81. so worth %.
A like reduction in all styles Of DRESS GOODS
not enumerated, as we'll as In other articles, at
LEVY BROTHERs,
Jas Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
FOR SALE.


MORGAN MARE FOR SALE.-A On
Nl four-year old thoroughbred MOR-ZIA
GAN MAKE for sale. Apply at stables OF
WILLIAM NJ. LEDLEY,
Eighth street between Main and Franklin.
ia Silk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
DIED.

At his late residence in Manchester, Va, on
"Wednesday. fJanuary 9Th. 1863, 81 o'ciocs , ~
Mr.. LEWIS B. Reid, in the ffty-second year OF
his age. - H. ,.to ,os,.
dence Hrs AFTERNOON ut half-past O'Clock.
The relatives and friends Of the deceased are In
Vi Lynehsarg and Petersburg papers please cepy
AtaquarterT II o'clock on yesterdsy a. NE n
sSter brinf iIiness. Colonel THOMAS N.
BIjRWFLL in The efghty-frst year OF his age. "a
Friends and acGnaintances OF the oeceasst, at ~
those of DR. Trent are respectfully rednesse ea1
attend his funeral from st james church Ho-hU
ROW Saturday Mt clock
Tho funeral sermon of Mrs. MARGsRET Z.
EGGIIEG Igho died October o. 1893. Will ne
nreached at Clav-street M. e. church on Sun y.
hay. January 10th at II O'Clock A. M. Frlenos
and acquaintances are respectfully gu, W
utfp tx - o--Sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
DRY GOODS.

EsAoTs WORTH KNoWING.1 269.
Thss beautiful CoroRED FRENCH KERIN0s
can be had &C rs and sc. worth 81 ana sLn;
Beautiful FIGURED MERIEos at u worth ~ 80;
Handsome shades WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS at
10 and soc. worth 81:
MoHAIR PoPLLNs at nc. as %. and &c., worth
more money!
We have reduced the prices Of the remainder OF
our winter stock, which Is complete In AL Its
branches. HIRsH q GUe4ENHEIMER,
,aa ss7 Broad street. bet. Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
TOILET ARTICLES.

COXE'S GELATINE, Colgate's Soaps,
" Lows Brown Windsor Soaps Lubin's Elk;
tracts, Eide & CO.'S Superior English Tooth and
Hair Brushes for sale by
IN No IT,, cat Main strRet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
XNTOOD DISTRIBUTION of the

Ok CASES 81. G. & CO." LICORICE
IeB PASTE IN store and for sale by go
ja8-1w N NJ WILSON d co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-08
BANK STATEMENTS.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST
W NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND, VA
ON MORNING OF JANUARY 4T1i, 1853:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-26
PresbYterY of the Western District

Met at Brownsville, Tenn, April Sth. There
were present eight ministers and eight ruling elders
Rev. R. G. Garrison was chosen Moderator and
Rev E. McNair, Clerk:
Rev. d. H. Cummins, of the Presbytery OF
Memphis and Rev. Mr. McCluskie. of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, and Rev. Mr.. Col
Inns, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, were in
vited to seats as corresponding members.
The standing committees, on Sustentatlon. For.
eign Missions, and Education, made their reports,
which were received and adopted.
Rev. j. o. Sullivan was appointed Chairman Of
the committee on Publication in the place of Mr..
Cameron, removed out of our bounds. The COM
mittee on the Paris church was continued.
Two new churches were received and added to
the roll of Presbytery viz, Sardis and Union City,
The Rev. j. Rosamond, of the Presbytery of
Memphis, obtained leave to labor in our bounds
until the next stated meeting of Presbytery.
The following committee was appointed, by the
request of the Concord church, to vist.it and try
and settle difficulty in that church, viz: Rev.
NJ. Marshall, d. D., and Rev. Il. s. Campbell,
with the session Of Trenton and Humboldt churches.
Permission was granted to the Concord church
to employ the Rev. j. Rosamond as stated supply
until the next stated meeting of Presbytery.
Rev. Messrs Caldwell and j. O. Sullivan were
Amounted to procure the names and Post office
address of all the ruling elders and deacons of the
churches belonging to the Presbytery and to fur.
nish each of its ministers with copy.
1t was resolved that hereafter this Presbytery
will act in conjunction with the committees OF the
General Assembly in all their benevolent operations
Rev. j. O. Sullivan and j. G. Gillespie and
VIM Mcneil, were appointed to organize church
at Milan, if the way be open.
Union City was chosen as the place, and the Fri
day before the Sd Sabbath in Sept next at
clock, P. NJ, the time for the next stated meet.
ing of Presbvtery.
Rev. w. j. Anderson was chosen principal. and
Rev. j. O. Sullivan alternate and Maj. j. B.
Nicely PRINCIPAL and VIM. Reid alternate; dele
gates to the General Assembly
Rev. James Greer was received as a member of
this Presbytery from the Louisville Presbytery.
The following are the Chairmen of the Presby
terial Standing Committees on benevolence:
Z. McNair on Sustentation, Jackson, Tennes-
see; j. O. Sullivan. on Foreign Missions, Hum
bodt. Tennessee; L. S. Campbell, on Education,
Humboldt, Tennessee; C. X. Caldwell, on Publ
cation, Denmark Tennessee.
E. S. CAMPBELL, Stated Clerk.