davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-28
stau1 ! Spettatur.
Local 81 n ews.

CHECK BooKs.-We havejust gotten up large
lot OF check books on both the banks of Staun-
ton, which We will sell very cheap for cash
They are of new design, printed in colors, on
first class paper. Call and examine them.
We have also on hand lot of Distillers' Yeast
ing Books which we will sell low for cash, 'i'
Blanks of all kinds, constantly on hand
81 lg- We will furnish and print good business
cards at S400 per thousand 1e shl.si1s 8
Six-to-sheet Bill Heads on good paper, furnish
ed at SIS. per thousand. oa rIo = stss.5e
A UGUSTA COUNTY FAIR.-If the
IA people of Augusta County wish their next
Fair to be success, they have it in their power
to make it So {" ~ - 4.
They must not forget however that it requires
money, and a good deal of it to prepare the
grounds and buildings and to conduct the Fair
properly, and they. must make up their minds to
provide what is necessary without delay. Z
Much has been done and is doing to prepare
! for the next Fair, and if Fifteen Hundred Dol
lars can be furnished promptly the preparations
can be completed by the time appointed,
We don't ask it as gift, but as a loan Tor
= which we offer undoubted security, and We shall
be greatly surprised and disappointed If 1t Is not
, ~ --YD11 JOHN B. BALDWIN, y r. =
VIM. A. BURKE, sa1 Elk. Com.
,, ~ E. w. BAYLY, l1u sH } be
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-28
:-At rules held in the Clerks
v office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
bounty, the 9th day Of September, 1869.
John Earrow P1a;pf;F

John FarroW. ......... Plaintiff,
AGAINST @+ts.l-
William Goen and NJ. e. Gross, ...... Defendants
,,.-;, IN CHANCERY. ~. -g
The object of this suit is to enforce the plain
tiff S lien for purchase money of house and lot
in Spring Hill, sold by the plaintiff to the de-
PENDANT, VIM. Goen. I7.+
The defendants, William Goen and N. z.
Gross. mot having entered their appearance, and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not residents of this Common wealth it is or
dered that they do appear here within one month
after due publication of this notice, and do what
is necessary to protect their interest. 20
~ - A eopy-teste,
r. ID. 5. YOUNG, p. q. j. y RYAN, d. c..
IS saO7--4t --a -t-T .---F 20. 81 - rsr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-28
Stuart. L5JZeu & Co.

ALEX. H. H. STUART. ORLANDO SMITH
R. D. LILLEY. THos.. c. ELDER.
GTUART, LHLLEY & CO.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-28

EouoLs, BELL s. CATLErT, p. q.
coY,7--1t r.tF ..fss. g#f. , - A
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-28

The improvements consist Of comfortable
dwelling containing five rooms and a kitchen,
good stall BILE sc. There is a good orchard of ali
,he usual varieties of fruits. Price $475O per
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
DoInenIir AnnIrn.

Confederate General Breckenridge is in
Washington.
Prince Sunmanna left San Francisco yester-
day on his homeward journey.
The Wisconsin State Union Christian Con-
Vention il in session in Milwaukee.
--Alcorn's election in Mississippi is indicated
by the returns to hand last evening.
Governor McIaVish warns the Red River
insurgents against revolutionary proceedings.
james Caldwell has been acquitted of any
completely in the New York drawback frauds.
Hon. Reeder w. Clarke, Third Auditor of
the Treasury, has accepted the Office of Super
visor of the Internal Revenue.
The right to build lRailroad across Mexico,
from the Gulf to the Pacific Ocean, has been
granted to a San Franciscan.
Resolutions expressive of sympathy with
Cuba and asking for her recognition passed the
South Carolina Legislature yesterday.
Spanish rcinforcements arrived ut Havana
yesterday from Spain. On the previous day
number of prisoners were sent to Spain.
George +. Hemsohr, q Louisville alderman,
by forgery, and otherwise swindled his friends
to the tune of $4,000 and then absconded.
Mr.. Hale entered upon the possession OF the
United States Consulate at Havana, yesterday.
Havana merchants desire his permanent ap-
pointmeut.
Two of the five negroes reported muir
dered during the recent outrage in O'Brien
county, Tenn, escaped by falling when their
companions were shot.
Two men were killed and four seriously m
iured by a collision on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad, near De Sofa, Iowa,
on Tuesday evening.
A stock brokers' errand boy was knocked
down in Wall street. yesterday, and robbed OF
800. His assailant missed S35, 600 in securities
and gold he had on him.
Commissioner Parker has completed his re-
port on Indian affairs. 1t is understood to be q
very elaborate and lengthy document, and to be
of n satisfactory character.
On the 10th ult convention met at Fort
Garry to discuss the Red river difficulty. So far
only n French balf-brpp0s
arms; the English and Scotch half-breeds are
nnlanilnd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02

payer who pays readily and willingly, not only
pays his own fair proportion of the expenses OF
the city government, but from ten TO twenty
five per cent. additional by reason of the dis
honesty of his fellow-citizens.
The committee, in conclusion, cay that I'VE
desire to repeat that immediate action on the
part OF Councils looking to the collection OF
taxes is imperative, as IL Is the height of folly to
levy tax only sufficient for the expenses of the
city and then to be forced te report ut the close
of the year that from $3.50, 900 to 81, 900 900 of
the amount levied is still due, and the greater
portion thereof uncollectable. Measures must
be adopted to secure the collection of the
amounts now outstanding and the amount to be
levied, or else the levy about to be made must
possible non-collection of 81 $50 600 of the taxes
of 1870. If neither the one nor the other of
these plans is adopted, we will be compelled to
fund at the rate of more than 81, ,000, 900 per
suit of which is utter bankruptcy, and that in no
very distant future"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
Tot1 appropri-
I5,42763s'S3 s347,OO3 ST

atlOns Tor ana
Estimated EX-
penses or De-
pB lot loiO eoio1%i W. ~
Total Appropriats, annual and special 6ITi, ,642T0
The receipts for 1869, from resources other
than taxes, were estimated at 81 424 ,040 and
up to November /, 1869, the sum of 81, 35l, 72l00
had been collected, leaving 1886, 9525O as the
amount yet to be received. The receipts
from the same sources for 1869 are estimated at
al, ,5O5 345 and of registered taxes, 1908, 69740.
The following shows the liabilities of the city
for 1876
Estimated expenses Of Departments for
1870 5652, 197
Outstanding warrants on November J.
1865 ..............,..,......... 2s66, ,66s15
Estimated discount allowance on taxes
OF 1870 SoU,OUODO
Estimated amount OF warrants which
viii be drawn prior TO January, 1870. 100000 90
Estimated amount OF special approprla-
ations carried forward to 1870 during
years past which do not MERGE. ..... lb,l3000
Estimated amount Of interest on city
warrants ........................., lOO,OOOOO
tl2,9s39OOI
The assets OF the city of Philadelphia for 1870
are given follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
Foreign Affairs.

Disturbances are looked for in Paris on the
anniversary of the death of Baudin.
Burke the Fcnian, has been put forward to
represent Southwark in the British Parliament.
The English war vessel Monarch will sail
for America with Mr.. Pcabody's remains next
Wednesday.
Much excitement exists in English CONNER
cial circles over the increase of the duty on
French textiles.
Mr.. Burlingamc and his fellow Chinese Am
bassadors were received at the Foreign Office
Berlin, yesterday.
The Turkish Government have seized, at
Constantinoplc. steamer laden with gunpowder
supposed to be intended for the Bulgarian in
surgents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02

UIty Affairs.

The Annual Communication OF the Grand
Lodge, A. Y. NJ, of Pennsylvania, was held yes
teTday, at the Masonic Hall, Chestnut street.
The following Grand Officers were elected for
the ensuing year:-R. w. Grand Master, Robert
A. Lamberton, Of Harrisburg; r. w. ID. Grand
Master, Samuel Z. Perkins; Il. w, s, Grand
Warden, Alfred II. Potter; r. w. j. Grand War
den, Robert Clark; X. w. Grand Treasurer,
Peter Williamson; X. w. Grand Secretary, John
Thomson. Trustees of the Girard Bequest-
Brothers Samuel II. Perkins. James Hutchinson,
Charles M. Provost, George Thompson, Jacob
Bennett. Trustees of the Grand Lodge Charity
Fund-Brothers Joseph s. Riley Jacob Lauden-
slayer, George Griscom, John Wilson, sr.,
Daniel Britain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
MISCELLANY.

MISCELLANY.
The steamships Ontario and Erie built two years ago
for the Boston and Liverpool line, but which have been
living idle at wharf nearly all the time since their
structon sold by auction at Boston, Both nit for
S2562l7 each purchased by Edward p White M
the firm of White Haskell, of New York The orginsl
cost of both ships was 81 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NetOs see First PAGE
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIsD DAY.
BUN RISES. 06 Moon RISES. ....... bbi
sUN SETS. HIoH WATER .......... l36
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JAMES DoUeHERTY,
SAMUEL. H.. STOKES COMMITTEE oP THE MoHrR
JOSEPH y. GRUBB,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRArIoNs.
j. o. James, George l. Buzby, f. A. Souder,
william W. Paul, Thos. L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
ARRIVED YEsrrRnAv

Steamer Tacony, Nichols, "a hours from New York
with mdse. to w. M. Baird q Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison "a hours frorn New York
with mdse to w. NJ Baird Go.
Br baTque Il. Rogers Crosby 90 days from Dnblin in
ballast to Peter Wright Sons
Brig John Aviles, Macomber, % DAYS from Port.au.
Prince, with ogwood to order-vessel to j. E Ba2ley&o
Br. brig Globe, Spicer days from Hancock, Me, in
ballast to Workman h 90. '
Br. schr Alex. Mckenzie, Mckenzie, DAYS from
Ragged Islands, with fish to Kennedy, Stairs q o. .E
Br. ship Eliza Mclaughlin HILBERT from Providence.
which arrived tuesday, is consigned to e. a Souder
%.
Special Despatch 10 The Rrenng Telegraph.
HAvRE-D GRACE Nd Dec. 9-Three boats left here
this morning, foows-
Edward Lippncott with lumber to Patterson Lippn.
colt.
Col. Donaldson, with lumber, for Camden, N. j.
Wyoming No. 90 with lumber to IL. Croskey
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by steamer regular
The steamers for or from Liverpool call
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry The
steamers for or from the Continent call Southampton
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamer w. Whdin, Riggans Baltimore A Groves ,Jr
Schr Stampede. Stratton, Mayaguez, j. Mason & 90.
Schr Niagara, Townsend, Mobile d. s. Stoteon n 90
Schr Emily and Jennie, Hewitt, Mobile, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, November TO- 1869.
The oard OF Directors have this day declared DASH
DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT, on the CAPITAL
STOCK, and SIX PER GENT. interest on the SCRIP of
the Company payable and after the 1st December
prox mo- free of National and State taxes.
They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND
THlkTH-ElVE PER CENT the EARNED PRE-
Of which will be issued to the parties entitled to the
and State taxes
They have ordered aso that the Scrip Certificates of
Fronts OF the Company for the year ending October 81
1860 be redeemed in Cash. the office of the Company
on and after list of December proxmo all interest
Certificates of Scrip presented redemption within
hve years after public notice that they will redeemed
shall be forfeited and cancelled the books of the Com
pany. ~
No certificate of profits issued S25 BY the act,f
incorporation, mo certificate shassue unless claimed
within two years after the declaration of the dividend
whereof 1t is evidence"
DIRECTORS.
ThomIs Q. Hand, Samuel F. Stokes,
John q. Davis, William q. Boulton
Edmund A. SOuder, Edward Darlington.
Theophllus PauldinR, H. Jones Brooke,
James Jraquair Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riege
Henry O. Dallett, Jr., Jacob II. Jones,
James q. Hand James B. M'Farland,
William q. Ludwig, Joshua p Eyre
Joseph II. Seal, Spencer M MIlvain,
HUGH Craig, j. b Semple. Pitttburg,
John d. Isylor, n, Is. Berger,
George w. Bernadou, ID. II. Morgan,
William q. Houston,
THOMAS @. HAND, President.
JOHN @. DAVIS vice-President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. llaim
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02

Valuation subject TO taxation for city pur-
poses. .SiI95 5000
The annexed statement shows the revenue to
be derived from the valuation of property at
the rate fixed ($1'S0 on the s100) for the differ
ent classes of property
Sub full rate $685. ~, ,105 at S. so s7s42oT9S9
Sub. to suburban
rate. e.............. 23,9l911 at 100 2Si,G29'39
Sub. TO farm rate. 90 62,219 at 900 1S2,3T051
Averages .... s479, 92,5OO s173A g, ,9Os, 1870
The funded debt OF the city Is stated to be as fol-
lows:-
Balance of Loan issued prior to Consoli-
dation. ..................... $685. 1864
To pay for Stock subscribed before Con-
s0dation. LIPS 10000
To pay for Extension OF Gas WORKS.. $780, 000O0
To pay for Permanent improvements. S,1T0500O0
To pay for War Purposes. .......... II, $50 10000
To pay for Municipal Purposes. .......... 6954 10000
Loans authorized but not yet Issued. 2,760500O0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
CITY FINANCES,

The Report of the Committee Finance of
Counciis-Statement of the Amount Required
for Next Year.
The annual statement of the city finances
was submitted to the Finance Committee on
Monday last. The statement was referred to a
subcommittee and by them corrected and re-
ported to the Finance Committee yesterday
afternoon. The amended report is as folows:-
Statement of the general and additional appro-
priations to November !, 1869, and estimated eX-
penses for the year 1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
MEMORANDA.


Ship Almira, Gross, hence, at Antwerp 18th ult.
Ship statsraad Brock Nclason for Phila iepha, sailed
Ship OheneeCr, COin, for Philadelphia. cleared at
Ship Oastne, Wilson. for Philadelphia. entered out at
Steamship Pioneer, Barrett hence, at Wilmington, N
Steamer Geo. H. Stout Ford hence, at Georgetown D.
C 3Oth ult.
ultimo.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Mershon hence at Boston Goth
Barque William, Cole, hence for Rotterdam was spoken
Barque VIM. Wilcox johnson, at Alicante 9th ult To
Baraue John Williamson Robinson from Liverpoo, for
Philadelphia, at Holyhead New Harbor) 18th uit "
Barque Mai, Hansen, for Philadelphia, entered at
Barque Vision Thorsen for Philadelphia entered out
Brig Louis q. Madeira Mosander, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Genoa 18th ult.
Brig John CsISstal Barneg % days days from from Grand Turk,
Brig G. +. Geery Conklin for Philadelphia, cleared at
Charleston 9th ult., with $50 tons phosphate rock
for Bremen with s3 bales cotton weighing 4 pounds
scSE Sophia Godfrey Godfrey, for PHILADELPHIA sailed
Schr Flight, hence, at Norwich goth ult
Schrs r. II. Wilson, Harris and Lydia A. May, Baker,
Sehr Malyina Jane, Smith, from st. John, N b.. for
Philadelphia, at Newport 18th qlt.
Schr Lady Ellen Somers, hence at Newport p. M.
Schr Samuel L. Russell, Smith, for Philadelphia, at
Newporth z. NJ. 26th ult .
Schr Elva Davis, hence at Boston 29th ult
schr j. W.. Eyerman, Outten, hence, at Richmond
Schrs j. B. Van Dusen, Young: M d t. Henderson
Price Gettysburg Corson Annie May, May; Alexandep
Young, Young A; Haley, Haley; and Clarabel Parker
Schr G. Melvin, Watts hence, at Boston Goth ut
Schr Hawatha, Lee hence; at Newburyport 10Th ult.
from Charleston to proceed to Saturday came To
anchor in tho roads in consequence of head winds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
BY cash in hands Of Sinking Fund Com

BY cash in hands OF Sinking Fund Com
nlsslOncTS. S............... ..........,...
BY city Loans in hands of Sinking Fund
Commissioners, at par ar..............
BY Stocks, etc, az the market value. o..
And the following, as per report Janu-
ary, 1867
Wharves and Markets. s..................
City Property, exclusively OF Public
Buildings and Squares. s.............
Schools and Real Estate under the
Police.
Railroad, Water, Gas Loan, Prison, etc.
City Loans, unsold. d.....................
Balance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
Correspondence Of The Epeninq telegraph
EASTON q MONA HONS RIILLE

UOfTtSpOndence OF TIC E0e7Inq TsLe0rdph.
EAST0N q MoMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, Dec. l-Nine barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light
N. Streever, with hay, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. L-Fourteen boats
ready night to leave for New York. laden but
is take them Chesapeake IGy,pro-
badly storm stayed.
PBuADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. 2-The bargos
j. b. Taylor and Fall Brook with COAL left for New
last night.
The Charles, with lumber, and Mary " with sand and
20 light barges left for Baltimore this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-01
THE NEW DOMINION.
independence of the Neg Dominion Openly
Advocated.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Gazette says:
The Englishmen | have met here
express themselves strongly in favor
of making Canada Independent of the
mother country, They say that in
the event of Il war between this cOun-
try and England, Canada would I'M
dOubtedly be invaded, whereas, if she
were independent, she could not be
made a battle ground. This view
seems TO be gaining ground in the
Provinces, as will be seen by the in
PRODUCTION of resolutions in the Nova
Scotia Legislature looking to indie
pendence, which appear in the papers
OF to-day. \ Mr.. H~aliburtOR, son OF
Judge Halliburton, who was better
known as "Sam Slick" is also pub
fishing, in a Halifax, n. s., newspa-
per, Il series of letters on the independ-
ence of British AmeEica, in the first Of
which he says: '@rne urgent neceS-
sity for the independence of British
America is Il subject which, by the
course of events, must before long be
forced upon the attention of the
mother country and ourselves. This
is no party question, for it stands be-
yond the limits of our local questions.
Anti's and Unionists, AnneXationiStS
and lovers of British rule, may alike
discuss it calmly and impartially, for
the independence of British America
will, in no way, clash with Il affec-
ton for the mother country, nor bar
the way to a fusion of the descendants
Ofthe British race in America, should
the day come when such an union is
regarded by Us as consistent with our
interests, and with our duty to the
parent State, and to the land of our
adoption" As Mr.. Halliburton was
one of the earliest and most consistent
advocates ola Union Of the Provinces,
his remarks are not without signifi-
canoe. If the British North Ameri-
can Provinces ask for independence
from the mother country, it will GER
tainly be granted To them, though
England would never submit to their
fOrcible annexation to this country,
What result their independence would
have II ANNEXATION projects, must re-
main a matter of pure speculation,
though il is considered favorable to
thapa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-01

is as deep and strong as the unity of
thought and opinion. Ours is
the unity Of the grapes when
they have been trOdden in the
press, and flows in the blood of
the vine. 1t is making this church
equal to any task which may be laid
upon her. | thanked God! said he,
when this church stretched its arms
to China, and the Southern sentiment
of America in obedience to the great
command, 90 We to all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature.
We must not, therefore, regard this
committee as merely a suStentatiOn
committee, but that its great work is
in the cause of domestic and foreign
missions. He described the present
condition of Louisiana, Arkansas, and
portions of Texas, as being diScour-
aging, for those sections of country
were entirely destitute of gospel
teaching. We cannot stand apart
from our brethren who need assist
ance-we must aid them in their time
of need-fOr the instant our church
ceases to utter her testimony she be
comes apOState.
At the conclusion of DIR. Palmer's
address, the Moderator announced
that a motion to adopt the report
would be in order, and on motion the
report of the Committee on Sustenta-
ton was adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-01
sUSTENTATION.
From the Last Days Proceedings Of the
Southern Presbyterian Assembly.

From the Mobile Tribune of Friday.1
On the last day of the session, after
prayer, the Moderator announced the
order OF the evening to be the report
of the Committee on SuStentatiOn.
which was read by DIR. McPhaill, the
chairman Of the Committee. The re-
port commended the zeal exhibited
by the several committees of the Pres
bytery, and the growing l~iberality of
the several churches. In view of the
oppressed condition of the country it
became necessary to provide for the
s~uStentation of Ministers. II approved
the bylaws and the amendments prO-
posed, and named the members Of the
committee for the present year.
DIR. Wilson then addressed the As
scmbly i'm support of the report. On
the close Of the war many ministers
. were compelled to resort to secular
pursuits as 2 means of support, and
this plan of suStentatiOn vas devised
as a means of saving the large body
Of the churches, and but for this plan,
twO-thirds Of the thirteen hundred
churches would have lost their organ
iZatiOn, and been buried in eccleSi-
astical anarchy. But We were now
the most united church ON the cOnti-
nent. Ministerial force was the great
! object to be Obtained-this ministerial
force has been diminishing, but the re-
ports now indicated the most cheer
ing results-the disposition to support
the ministry is improving, and every
effort is making to raise the amount
necessary to the sustenance OF minis
tiers, and in this respect he believed we
| were in advance of any other church
on the continent Of-America. He be-
lieved that success would be achieved,
! the sum required amountingto forty
FIVE thousand dollars, would not be
more than half a dollar given By each
! church member. He believed that
| this sum could be raised by the women
I alone without the church at large.
The Moderator, DIR. Robinson, fol-
( lowed DIR. Wilson i'm addressing the
Assembly. Hestated that this scheme
of sustenatfOn had grown up within
the last three years. The missionary
scheme had merged into the s%ustena-
ton scheme, and was a sign OF the
unity of h echurch of Christ-that the
1 Church is one-one body.
His address was Very instructive,
and exhibited many amusing touches
OfhumOr.
The Moderator vas followed by DIR.
Palmer, Of New Orleans. He stated
that this was not merely a s~ustenation
scheme, but a great missionary cause.
Ii is the OutgrOwth of the national
feeling. We do not seek to merge the
churches by which they shall lose
their individuality. You infuse life
into the churches the moment they
feel that they have not been aban-
dOned. This Assembly a speak au-
thoritatiYely, and can say to all her
ministry, you shall be supported so
long as you give your mind and body
TO the ministry. The unity Of feeling