davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12
GDneref Sericbt.
Die8utls 8efoIuti.ou.
Trallelts SpmDelttiptt lot
Gbico9p.
Babel. Desocf6etr.
0afbinston, II, Sch.
GDngreR.


@enat. Ser @enat aab ieine
SHltiu,nluno gum 8au elmer 8ride
Don Cincinnati mad 9iemport. Die
Bin fur GinipiIli9nn9 oeS Genates gum
8au elmer Bride bon Stem gort mad
8rootInn tuLrbe aMf Den Slid geIegt.
Sen. 8obis 5ra6te cine getneins
fdaftlidbe 9tefoIution Elm, petbe 0as
IarmenOe nnb nnorbentlihe Betra9en
bon geni. S. Butler uno anoerer Mits
eIieoer 6es Neprafentantenbanfes in
@sgenipart 0eS Genate8 BEL Der 8abs
lung Der Bablitintmen ais cine Be-
id9inlpfung fiir Sas 8olf Der Ser.
@taaten tabeIt. - Sing an oas 9aus.
Sic Bill, iueIde 6aS Bort ,,ipeib"
aus Der Gonftitution oes 9iftrifts
columbia itreidt puroe ansenome
men.
Snus. ylepr. Saipes nabm ben
Gprederiie ,ein nne 9err gnIfaT fore
berte bns 9ous auf, ZEN aeitueili9en
9orfbenben 81 ailtorifren, cine De-
pHtotion au ernennen, UNI Dem ermabIs
ten HrafiDpnten a1b 8ices Nrifioertel
offi3ieHe 9la@ri1t bon i6rer Grtp66s
lung su Iberbringerl. Oie &epralers
tanten g1iIlon unO 4raHn puroen
Oamit beouftrn9t.
Sine fbarfe Debatte fanb binf5tp
lid BniIers 9fefOiutieil fat, ipeIdbe
Die 2eifuna Der 8erhan0Inn9en beinl
Ab36bIen Ser Woblltimmen Durh Gen.
98nbe aIs cine 9robe 8erlebun9 Der
RribiIegien bee Sauies beaei1net. Sic
Sortiekung eerDebatte tuArse auf mor<
gen berl1oben.
8ertasuug.
8 aIbington, II. Seb.
Ser 9rafDent bat bic 8egnabi9ung
oes bel Dem 9rafoentenmerb betbeis
liaten Gr. MuO0 unteraeidnet. Das
DetuH1ent piro I'M Die N1itte natblter
ISOLDE auf ben SrD 1ortugas anIGngen
unO BEN Genaslan9eHr Den BefebI err
tbeiIen, ben Or. MuoO iuz6reibeit gu
ieben.
ellie 8orbereitunaeH al Dem Snans
ouratiOnsbaH I'm G@ohantts 9eb6uOe
llno Doa asls ) yen, srafl! lplpse
seacs paahosn. - osle5 ans s1te ga
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4ot.. ,..,,. s.gso.
s,, 1 s.s.S or 'sD ,o, ss. ,,,s
CO. 49, ILL., ~. s c. ~.
Brafi0enten MnO 8ice : Rrafi0enfen
o s go ~sAs'''' e'''''''S Ss'A's's'9.'.
y Ser spor;ne sesretar bot aeu,
c Dst uaa leI ss..s !: 3 gat OsIn
HEIF0H0HRIMRe aanEERfHUnURH2
a~0 80 - = 1T - I. :.
benton Q0ite4 h0i1 R0r0ardi1 iiher bic
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12

IN BANKRUPTCY.

GSss wirn bisrniit befannt aemadbt. naA am
S16. SSa1lnar 1869 cine ierott<Serorbnung
Qeeen hds Serm69en pom guftGu @iener in 9apibion
Gouatp mnb Staat Eennefiee, weIder aHf feline els
gene 8ettiou bin ale 8nnterpt erflGrt ,urbeI erlof'
fen Iuorbeu 1T !; baB bic Sobiuug ir9eno welGer
S6uleen unA neberliefenGng ireenb pel9en Gtgen'
tbnms, bic ioIeM Banterott geb6ren, ibr febt ODER
Su feiuer 8enatuna unb bic ubertragung uon etgenz
fbnm burdb i'm aefetH pe.boten iinb bab eiRe
BetfnmmhiHg Der gldubiger oenannteli Senterotte,
UNI iHre 5oroerungen nadSam,teu uno etnen ODER
mebrere AKianens bieies @ermDgens su pGhleu IN
6er Gpurt Of Bankruptcy am 16. Sebru0r 1869 nm II
11br 8ormttags in Der Office oes Regifters IN gants
ruptep gu 9aibptue por Aisrdtosr 9. Srobiep, ESQ.,
&eeifter, aebalten uerbsn fol-.
g. R. GIa9ecd.
febtI2t Scr ct. vi Qrf6GH, 4Refieneet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12

DeIWer 8IMtbe no Der Mnlferils
baneeI II Baltimore etfrsnt, Aofiir 6ies
ne Die S5atfatbe als Nfnbfab, baB elm
eIllas9es inter ben. bepeutenaeren Gtae
bllfeuents, hjeId9 ealeIbit nit 9luffern
haleeln, 500 1fanner nslo Hranea Bee
f@aftist, iUeIde tdsIi9 90 900 BledJ
fanffptf eri1eAire,t - sss 8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.

f1Ss nirn bieEaslit bcEannt gemafbf, raa am
W SS. Sonuor 1669ein Harr6nt IN Bankruptcy
gt6en has @ermDgen non 9anieI Rienbaum pDii
NabpiHe, 9aribfnn County i'm Stn1tEenneee erlaiieH
mor6sn 1T, ueIder auf iene egene 9ettirn bn fit
banEero ertIdrt moroen 1T, o0b aIio bic 8abung
G6AIben nnb I1eberIieferMng pon Gigenfbin ruelhes
benz bancroft Grtdrten seb5tt, an ibn ober 81 ieis
mem gebran nns bic 1lebertragune pom irgenh eirem
GtaentbMm bird i'm Geiekli perbsten fino; sdb cine
Rerfcmr ,ng non ben GIGbigern hes genanrten fir
banfecott grffarter, UNI tire orberungen 81 prifen
uao einen Dner utebrere Mffgnees fetnee 8eruB9ens
40 ermdbIen, an 16. 5ebr. 1869 Mm 10 11br @ormits
tugs dIs Elm Court of Bankruptcy in Der Office bes
Reeifters in B0nfruptcn, 9so. S25S Gbur@ Strase,
RafbptHes Eenneilee, per Serrn MteE9 nber g.
8rabIep, &sg fer, ge56IteH wer6en fon.
@. 81. OIascpd,
feb1t2m Ser. ct. 9aarf9au, gehenser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12

Chicago lit tidt mur cine arObe,
es 1T aud cine fuse Gta6t. Ser Gan,
egs@oslfusn Aiefer 80nigin Ser SnIaub,
ataete 2uprjfas betru9 In, Sabre 1865
ttiht lpeni9er pie an0ertbalb MliHi0s >
men.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.

GSs8 mirD hermit beednHt GentdcI1f, nag am
W. 16. SGnuGr 1869 cine B0rtcrocts BerprSnuua
eegen has germ6gen non Simon 8rambcrger IN
81Dibfon Gonntp Itb Stnat Eennefiee, IueI5er oilf
feline etaee @etftion bin ais Bancroft erEIrt riIrbe
erIaien tuorben 1T; 6dB bic 8obIung ,rgenb usIter
S6uIoen un0 rieberliefertng irgenb 4pel9en Gigen<
thums, bic foIdem 8aiferott QehSren, ib feIb ooer
80 ieiner Benufuag nnb bic neber5eugung uon Gteens
tbnm bnrdb i'm aeietii9 rerboten iiftb, bnb cine
8eriommIung Der 0IdnbiGer aenannten 8nnferptts,
unl TIRE EoreeTMngGn n6haGwetfen unb sinen ober
neHrere Ailtenes bieIes BermBgens sm ID6hfen, IN
her Court OF Bankruptcy ann 16. ehriinr 1869 nm II
nbr 8crmtt1gs IN Der Office hes Eegtfsers IN 8anfs
rnprp gu RufbDtue nor &lernhner @. BrnhIeu. CSC,
&eeifer gebaItsn retsen ion.
- 10. q. OIascrH,
fsli2nt Q. ct. gari6eH, @effenser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12
Oefebaf Rartetl.

ReSE= GefdaftsFor.en Der foIgenben Irt pnn erei
.ilen unb ueniscr iueroei fir Ginen Dollar pet DoS
i t eingerldt Eg -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12
Ereitag, t. Ssbrillrs ! 1869. {: rs. Z.
Ntlle AhSeigeIls
50 rDfI a m att Il.
$500 BelObnulln

80 m. 9. BrowpI psp, Gsouplerlneu rSss
Staotes Eenneiiee- Maen, fpeEdbe Gegenr1fttges
febens nteinen Gru6.
pa ntir atlseseiat worben it bab Elm estpiiier
Sd9orta geooIdro, atgefIagt, einen f9dnnltd9eR
Snb abf9euttssa gloto am %: GttOber 1858 an Der
Yetfen pom ScbR 80 3iehfmiths ebenfoIs non ut5sS
rem @onntp Gteparts periibt Ill babsas iSd ber 9ss
iss ~; egs9 PC bns eat;9es gu 7aes pisS
50 biete So IS IT. g. fo mn 10 no @onperiysfr
tp.e obenasnanut. 2rat Der mir abertraeene @eF
gGlt nro Mntoritat Risrniit cine g,eIObHaiss pos
Dnntbunqert 3 DItl re fuon betlHeh sIpelhnnf
bert nA6 ftinfbig pDltt 9si6ter Der BiIfDn Gountp
Court 81 saBlen iino) iebsr 4erfon ooer fpIdssn
9sn aserioneiI uueI9en senannten1 a d ariabT
y o ergreiIen an ben eberi re5efdnsiiib
Snfpetter unfres Goutns RON Stelpdr nbliefernf 70
6ak @ere9tisfeit in bieem Sale ftattfinoe unb aus
getibt rusr6e. 9ieie 8eiobnun9 pito BET neberfibs
rWng hes 8erbre6ets aHsee5abIt persenr
Bum 8sueaib ssIIsn Rabs ite gsssn.
4 lun5 6aS GroBs sSieeeI bfs Staates
- Ianbeften TaiIef, in YGfbuilIe, ben s.
SaTstar 1869. iisE
9ur5 ben 0oupsrneiH 81 sfis
MS. TIet9sr,
us Gtaatsfefretar. ifsb bipst
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12
Qtumnler 223
q IIer

@ie Union BoclIic Giien6abnaes
fsaidaft ba1it 0e9eAmdrtig Mlaf1inens
tperffdtten in gbebeuge, tporin 5000
Nrbeiter 8efa6fti6lut8 finben iuerOen.
Die 8rauereien Gincinnati's Iies
terten TN bori0en Sabre 1874 ,987 Gafs
ler aa9erbier, ~ 40 6aiIer geu0bns
lidle Btere, 1859 Safer Gle une 8orp
tsr, i,ne aabltene ineG efammtitener bon
1888, 76T.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-12
3mei Worte fir t,ieIe,

SremOer: SD fage: obne fransSlila,
f6uiilt man beut su Gage nidt einnal
in 8eutf@tanS ourMl
8eusIer: q babI in ben lIesten franz
50fifben 6eIosii8en, ipie id nod 2ieus
tenant mar, bin ia bBr6 balls 6raufs
reid ton1rte, MA bat mi iiberal bers
tanoer uno bab nlsr 3iuei B6rter trans
55fftb fenntl p
a6 0rentOer: Sli6t atS9Ii6l
Beu8Ier. SD fas' Sine o6er, es is
10: Iueusl i@ ms Auarfier TONNE bin,
Bab i'd Sel1 Qnartisftrager ans fens
tier s'fibtt, 5db' mel lIbr Q'notan.a,
am Dreiert an. Ge3ier, slenuer mn6
3tpolfer 5ei9t nno bah e'fast: manager;
aa4bsr bin i'd tnit'n Singer nm's gam
sc 8iferblntt 'rnnigefaBrea unO bab'
g'lagt: boire, ilnO ieb'ns, i'd babe
9'langt 6amiti
,as9na So 1856 rs as
4ef asfaaa Hgs
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

New Orleans was fruitful Of good results. He
was Moderator of the General Assembly that met
in New Orleans in 1885, and was called to the
pastorate of the Forty-second street Presbyterian
church on his return from Europe in September,
1863. The congregation was then quite small.
There we're no pews in the galleries, the entrance
was very unsatisfactory, and other improvements
were needed to make the au fence room fully
adequate to its purpose. Since that time, sulta-
BILE steps have been built at cost of So 600. The
galleries have also been furnished. and other al
terations were made at considerable outlay This
church is not closed during the summer months.
For four years and half DR.. Scott filled his pull
pit. with only an absence of two or three Sabbaths.
year ago his health gave way, and the copgre-
CATION in the exercise of due justice their pastor.
furnished him with three thousand dollars, and
sent him to.Europe for vacation of six months,
during which they continued his salary and sup.
plied the pulpit. He remained abroad, however,
only three months and half, and returned with
his health fully restored. He spent this time
chiefly in Italy and Russia. Other portions of
Europe he has visited during four previous tours.
OTHER FACTS ABOUT THIS CHURCH.
The church has fourishing Sabbath school,
and fine class of young people are growing up
under its inhuenc. The Sabbath services are he Id
morning and evening, in which large audiences
participate. The greatest discouragements arise
from removals, on account of high rents and the
excessive cost of living in New York now. This
church suffers an annual loss of from twenty to
thirty families most of whom have removed to the
West, or to Brooklyn, or to New Jersey. Thus
far their places have been filled by new corners.
The Lords Supper is administered quarterly.
Since 1868 no communion season has passed with
out additions to the church, both upon examination
and upon certificate. Seven is the lowest number
thus received, and thirty the highest Last year
twenty-sx we're added on examination, and thirty
eight upon certificate and there are now four hun
dred and forty-three church members. Besides
the Sabbath services, there is weekly lecture on
Wednesday evening, and young peoples meeting
for social prayer and sacred music every Friday
evening. The congregation is united, happy, and
improving in works of benevolence In the opin
ion of some among them, it would greatly help
them if the style of their edifce were more attrac
tive, and its location few squares nearer the Gen.
trail Park.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
Spain.

THE Secretaries of the American and Foreign
Christian Union, in sending the following facts
just received from Mr.. Henry G. Hall, their Mis-
sionary Director take occasion to say that, thus
far, no other Society has proposed to employ men
colporteurs or evangelists in Spain. The Union
because it is American, has every advantage there
for successful missionary work, and it designs tc
do as much as the Christians in America will au
thorize by their contributions.
After giving detailed estimates for printing the
Bible Mr. Hall writes:
"As regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of printing here
there can be but ene opinion, it seems to me.
The facts are |. Spain has nerer permitted
the entry of foreign printed Spanish books.
2. After having promised to permit she proves
faithless to her promise
3. There is no law which prohibits printing.
a. Matter printed here is of fifty per cent. NOR,
value, because gratifying the national pride.
Tracts can be printed very cheaply. Paper II
cheap and the ordinary price for labor is 20 to Al
cents per day.
For want of other printed truth, Mr.. Alone
and myself have commenced the publication of {
weekly newspaper, filled with the facts and stories
of the gospel of Christ, together with an exposi
ton of portions of the word of God.
We are working through all the channels oper
to us, and the cause Of Christ daily and obviously
advances.
Mr.. Alonzo is addressing audiences OF ten t.
fifteen hundred in Seville in Roman Catholic
churches, which for the time have been abandoned
He says, If you could see the immense multitudes
who attend these meetings, YOU would remember
the words of the Master, The harvest is great
but the laborers are te,o" Must We, he adds
lose this blessed opportunity of telling these Of
Jesus, the beauty Of His doctrine, and what he
did for them and for us, because the meetings are
called under the name of cubs?'"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
LITTLEToN w. wADDELL.

This venerable and beloved man departed this
life at Churchville, Augusta county, Virginia, on
Thursday, llth instant; aged 10 years.
Mr.. Waddell was the youngest and last surviving
child of the Rev. James Waddell, D. D., so well
known as 1.-The blind preacher" He was bred to
the profession OF law, but finding the work of in
structing youth in classical and mathematical
studies more congenial to his tastes most of his lite
was devoted to that useful occupation.
No one could be with him, even casually, with
out feeling at once that he was in the presence of a
thorough gentleman, whose combined dignity,
kindness and courtesy inspired respect and
confidence The polite society in which he had
been been brought up, was reflected in his whole
bearing through life.
In the civil office of magistrate in Augusta
county, and in the ecclesiastical office of ruling
elder in the Presbyterian church of Staunton-
both held through long succession OF years-the
value of his counsel, integrity and fidelity was ac
knowledged by the whole community.
The more private relations of domestic life and
of personal friendship he filed and adorned with
degree of tenderness and delicacy. that made him
the charm of his home.
The intelligence of Mr. Waddell on the subject
of religion was such that he would have been re-
garded in any company of ministers of the gospel,
as a well read theologian.
His health had been feeble for many years. and
the loss OF vision had become almost entire. But
his spirits were cheerful and indeed almost bouy-
ant This was chiefly the effect of his religious
faith, which seemed to brighten more and more
as he was gradually shut out by old age i'll health
and blindness from his former associations with
the world In letter announcing his death, a
correspondent remarks: The last time he was at
nv house his mind seemed filed with the great
subject of the atonement of Christ, and he talked
about it with kind of enthusiasm-the love of
God in devising the plan, and the love of Christ
in executing it. have not yet learned the par
ticuars of his religious experience in his last sick
ness. | know he felt no fear for the future
Thus have passed away, within two days of each
other, two of the oldest members of the Staunton
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Elizabeth McClung
and Mr. Lyttleton w. Waddel, the former the
Youngest sister of DR.. Archibald Alexander, the
latter the youngest brother of Mrs. Alexander,
and the last survivors of their generation honored
members of families long honored among their
fellow.men, and whom the Church they loved and
served should hold q" in everlasting remembrance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
&eligioas gntelligente.
FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES.

Rev. Edward Martin has declined the call to Au.
gusta church in Lexington Presbytery, Va.
Rev. Thomas L. Preston's Post office is changed
from Salem to Richmond, Va,
The pastors of the several churches of Lexington
have agreed to hold union service together every
Thursday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock. The
service will be held first in the Episcopal church and
will hereafter be held in the other churches in
regular rotation. This is move in the right direc.
ton and it is hoped that our people generally will
encourage it by their presence and their prayers.
Virginia Gazette.
The Rev. Dr. Palmer of New Orleans was lately
presented with splendid riding horse, saddle and
bride, by an anonymous stranger. who had heard
him preach, and said in note that the gift was
made as a suitable acknowledgement of the good
effect which the sermon produced on him.
Bristol, Tenn.-A correspondent writes March
Sth God is blessing us here. Hoston Presby-
terry met here on the 9th ult, for the purpose of
installing Rev. G. A. Caldwell pastor of this
church; services commenced on Friday and have
continued day aud night since, fifteen to eighteen
have been added to the church on profession of
their faith in Christ, and two by letter. services
again to night. Christians greatly revived and
quite humber yet inquiring the way OF salvation.
Gospel among the Choctaws.-A writer in the
Christian AdUOcdte Of the NJ IL. Church, South
speaks of large and fourishing congregation Of
these red sons of the forest in the Choctaw nation
which is presided over by native Choctaw
preacher. The congregation numbers hundred
members It's pastor says in his report, the white
people may "call us wild Indians, yet you could
find our people here just as quiet and gentle as
your people. The reason is, the gospel is here :;
the same religion is enjoyed as well as elsewhere,
at this place
Change of Name.-The Baltimore Conference
(South at its meeting last week in the city of Bati
more, voted almost unanimously to petition the
General Conference to change the name of their
Church from Methodist Episcopal Church South,
to Episcopal Methodist Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

Tappahannock Va.-It was our privilege to
comply with an appointment of East Hanover
Presbytery, and make visit of few days to this
place recently, including the Sabbath of the 7th
inst. While the Presbyterian flock there is small
and feeble, yet their purpose to labor in prayer
and patience for the upbuilding of Zion is very
stedfast. Measures are in progress for repairing
the church edfce, which is indeed becoming much
dilapidated Our friends in that place are doing
what they can for this purpose, and for what they
cannot raise among themselves they must appeal
to benevolent Christians elsewhere.
1t should be settled point never to abandon
any places where foot.hold has been once OBJ.
tanned, if there is any way to avoid it. Let them
be nursed as well as circumstances will allow, and
after a while, in nine cases out of ten, they will
take a start and grow into self sustaining churches
The valley of the RappahannOck is one Of great
beauty and fertility, and must before long accumu
late wealth and increase in population Meanwhile
the good Presbyterans of Tappahannock land in
deed its people generally will be gratiGed to re-
ceive such visits as the ministers Of East Hanover
Presbytery can afford to give, and to hear mes
sages of salvation through Jesus Christ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
NOTICE.
To ALL THE PREsBYTERIEs IN CONNECTION
WITH OUR GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

To ALL THE PREsBYTERIEs IN CONNECTION
WITH OUR GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Commissioner s Fund, Statistical Reports,
and Reports from all the churches on Sys-
tsmatic Benevolence and Sabbath Schools,
will be called for at the spring meetings, in
order to send up Presbyterial reports to the
General Assembly in May.
The Presbyteries in the Synod of Virginia
will make reports of Congregational action
to secure Church property.
The Churches of the Presbytery of Nash
vile will make reports on Stuart College.
The Presbytery Of Knoxville expects the
names of the elders sent up with the other
reports from the churches. Their assess
ments for Commissioners Fund, are as fol
lows:
Chattanooga church, Sl2; Knoxville LIST, Is;
Sweet Water To- MadisOnville 10; Mars Hill, 6;
Cleveland, 6; Lebanon, 6; Cedar Spring, 6; Pleas
ant Forest, 6; New Bethel, 6; Monmouth, 6;
Shiloh, 6; Mt Bethel, 6 Rockford g.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE STUDY OF LANGUAGES, brought back to its
true principles, Oh the art of thinking in a for
eign Language. By G. Marcel, Knit. Leg. Hon.
Author of Languages as means of Mental
Culture" &c, New York: Appleton 4 Co.
1869.
The author says of his book: Especial direc-
tons are given for the acquisition of ancient and
modern languages, whether the learner be child
or an adult, beginner or proficient, whether he
learns with or without teacher in private or in
class while the classification of the subject will
permit every person to direct his attention to the
object best suited to bis wants.
How far this claim is met we are not prepared to
say, but the work seems to have many good and
important suggestions and will probably be found
useful to those whose studies lead them in that
direction.
Through A. H. Christian Co., Richmond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.
Forty.second Street PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The present building was erected in 1854 A
large part of the money needed was obtained by
the sale of the former property, being in fact con
tributed by Mr. Lenox, whose trustees still hold
it. 1t is simply an investment by that gentleman
for the cause of Christ No interest is paid upon
it, and there is no interference with the congrega.
ton as to any of its plans but the amount thus Sc.
cured can never be perverted nor lost Hence the
gregation never needs to incur obligations, and it
is at present entirely free from debt This edi6ce
is plain, but large and very comfortable audience
room-one of the largest that we have in New
York. The front is of stone, the other walls Of
brick.
The Rev. DR.. W. A. Scott, the present pastor,
is we'll known in our church as preacher and
writer. His ministry, both in San Francisco and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

PRESBYTERIAN NoTICES.-To save space, need
ed for other religious news, we have arranged
tabular statement of the spring meetings of all our
Presbyteries and keep it standing on the third
page Stated Clerks are invited to make any cor
rections if they find it necessary. A general notice
of the requirements from the churches is also
kept in editorial type on the second page. and any
thing deemed important by the Stated Clerks will
be added from time to time In this way we hope
to serve all our Prestyteries, and occupy less room
in our columns.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17
OFFERS FOR 1869.

l. For srery fee names of new subscrib-
ers deemed responsible, the agent shall be
entitled to copy of the Central Presbyterian
for one year.
2. Any person sending the names of new
subscribers, together with payment for one
year, may retain for compensation seVsnty,fre
cents upon each.
Or, if preferred, for erery three such paid
subscriptions, the agent shall receive copy
Of the Central Presbyterian without charge
for one year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

ACCOUNTS WITH SUBsCRIBERs.-Having
given very long indulgence to many who
are in arrears for the Central Presbyterian,
we begin this week, upon systematic plan,
the work of sending bills and making col
lectiOns. Let it be hoped that the effort will
be successful one.