davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
In the Probate Court-Ncw-

In the Probate Court-Ncw-
berry.
CT nj. Petition for Partition Of the Real
Estate of Marshall Livingston, decd.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Mar>
tin Livingston and the children Of Samuel
Livingston, decd, parties defendant in this
case, arc absent from and without tho limits
of this State. On motion Of Mcssrs. Jones
that said absent defendants do plead, am
swer or demur to tho petition filed In this
case within forty days from tho publication
hereof, or tho same will DO taken pro confbs.
SO against them. "''
JOHN r. PErERsON,J Up. N. O.
November 0, 1860, da Ct
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08

r. sC0TEq'S q
Fashionable Clothing
y. AND 9}. !
F1b171is7ltzzG Store,
SOUTHEAST, and heT Mr.. Poolo's Hotel,
NEWBBRRY, s. g, ,..a,} =
foUTn's and MEN's CLOTHING,
comprising NEAT BUSINESS and
DRESS SUITs, OIL-CLoTn and
BEAVER OvEncoATs, HATS, CARS,
UMBRELtAs, IF. Y. S." SHIRTS,
uSDERsHIRTs, GLOVES, NECK.
TIES, Pocket UANDKERcnIEr's, 5,
SUPERIOR ENGLISH ! I1osE aud
FURNISHING GOODS generally,
Doors md SHoEs-.juat arrived.
Having purchased, from tho oldest
dnd best Established Houses, IN
Ne'o York, my Stock IF .
Fall and Winter Clothing,
FOR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
FERTUIZERS.
Etiwan No. l,
EtiWan No. 9.

Soluble Manurcs arc put
up at the Sulphuric Acid
and Super-Phosphate Com
pany's Works, near Charles
ton, S. G.
Phoenix Guano, (in it's nat
ural state).
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'S.
Manipulated Guano, (Phm-
nix and Pcruvian).
Always on hand and for
sale by
G.. Il. SCOTT,
Local Agent.
Sep. 81 80 3mos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
Special Notice.

We have just returned from one Of the
great Markets with another large stock of
GOODS Mt reduced prices. We havo a
large stock now on hand and intend to sell
them If persons will buy goods that nre
good and cheap, and holds ont IN weight
anti measure. Don't forget to look and
satisfy yourscl ives when mnking your pur-
chascs. LOVELACE & WIIEELER
Nov "a, 46-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

And all People living in the Country. -
GREAT DISTRIBUTION OF i,
SEWING MACHINES, CLOCKS, WATCHES, 10
The grcnt New York Agricultural, Ifor,i>
cultural. aud general Family Paper, tho ISu,
RAJ AMERICAN, Is FREE to January ncxtl
cheap. nor SO r. '.cticaI: It contafiis double
the reading tier that can b6 found in
other sl'nlal uolic"tIons. for tho snmo prIco
~.only 81 50 year singly. md ST 90 liz
C!ubSI new volumc--the fntirechtha "a be<
gins january lst, 1870; and It's snbsoributs
cent distribution Of elegant First-C CIass Sow.
Ing, Machines. Eght-tiay Clocks, solid Gold,
antl other Watches. ever bof0ro offcrcdl Club
hgcnts arc wanted everywhere. ns tho prper
Is National. and circuIn.os In all tho Statcs
nand Territories. The general Premium List
Is moro libpral than was. ever before offcroT
by any publisher In the United Stntos. A.
splendid 80 Sewing Machine, (rcnlIy worth
Soo,? Is offered FREE for Club thut can hv
ohtnincd anywhere in three dnysl hiagnin.
cent cen Eight>day Clocks, worth sl3, for n Club
th9t may bc got up In ono dny; with solid,
gold md other Watches, &c, mt similar
rates! Now Is the time for Club Agents TO
commence thoir lists, 40 rs TO receive tfib pa>
per FREE for tho balance Of tho yeuN. We
invite al persons wanting the best nnd,; cNoap.
est rural paper In existence to sond 81 40 10
ns, and receive IL from now 10 Jnn,iary i&9l,
or to send for snmplo copy, which viii bS
sent. FREE.--Club Agents suppiIcd WitIy
specimens, Premium Lists, &c.
GREAT PREMIUMS FOR EARLY CLUBa. I
For only ton subscriboys, nt ST each, scny
In before the 1st of LnnlMiry pext, wo viii
send the Club Agent. FREE. q cory OF tho
Nitrni american. ono year, and copy Of tho
New York Weekly Sun, ono year, tho hest
paper published, not partizan In politicsi
This oflor, for two Or ilrcc hours work onlyi
IL the most liberal ever before offorod I'm tksy
history Of The rural press. ..... - y.
N. u After January 1st, Twelve sht,setf
bcrS Mt VI will bc required to chtitfe tho
Agent to tho above Premiums.
Address, G. Il. MINER & Co.., Now Rruns>
wick, New Jersey, (ncnr York; where thH
Editorial Office and farm arc situated, 'N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10

III the meantime we will endeavor to keep the
CLOTHING WAR in full blast, n heretofore,
and let the public at large reap the benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
Removal.

TAR ATcHIsoN HAS REMOVED HIS OF
Gce to Fensicr's Building, TAYL0k street.
ossmeeh Wv myl7-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10

We keep no shoddy goods, nor do we deem II
necessary to label our goods prominently, In or
der to catch the eye Of the unwary. Our goods
speak for themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
Attention, Firemen


FIRST PRIZE.
A large Silver Trumpet, TO be given to any
twelve men Of any Engine, Hose, or Hook and
Ladder Company, who make the best time with
q Hose Carriage or Jumper, carrying 800 feet OF
Hosc-to run from Young America Engine
House to Knickcrbockcr Engine House, c
street, Virginia.
SECOND PRIZE.
A Silver Plate, or Badge. TO be placed on the
winners box; free TO all Engines desiring to
contend. Engines to draught water from the
Sazarac ~cistcrn. and first play a side stream
through 100 feet Of hose, | inch nozzle: sec
ondly, through 500 feet OF hose, and u : inch
nozzle.
THIRD PRIZE.
A Silver engraved Fire Trumpet, TO be given
to the Engine throwing n stream the farthcst
from 100 feet of hose, 2, inch nozzle. Open to
all Engines in the State excepting Young
America No. ., and Eagle No. 3, OF Virginia
City.
The above Tournament TO be under the con-
troll OF the Engineers OF the Virginia Fire
Department.
Foremcn of,competing companies to select
the Judges, and also the Hose Carriage or
Jumper to be used in the race.
None but Uniformed Fircmcn allowed 10 con-
tend.
JAMES Z. PARKER,
JAMES PHELAN,
Chief, First Assistant and Second Assistant
Engineers Virginia Fire Department.
Virginia, June 18th, 1S9-tf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
Dissolution Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE
/ existing between the undersigned, In the
Lumber Business In Gold Hill, was dissolved
by mutual consent, on the first day of April,
1850. All persons owing the firm are respect
fully requested TO settle tho same, with either
Of rs, without delay; and all persons having
claims against the firm, will please present the
same. 10 either of u. W. A. MEREDITH.
n. LARINIERE.
Gold Hill, April sd, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
COpartncrship Dissolution

TuE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
/ cyistinr between the undersigned. in keep
ing Hotel and Boarding House, known us the
Silver House, In Silver City, Lyon County,
New, has been dissolved by mutual consent.
An debts, either In favor Of or against the late
iirm, will be settled by ]. s.. Courts, who will
CHAS. B.'IRISH.
is. COURTS.
Silver CITY, June I'd, 1869. je3-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
Masonic Notice.

Culver STAR LODGE NO. 5. F. A
= & a. NJ, meets at their Lodge. WV
streets. Gold Hin, every SATURDAY wv
evening at Z o'clock. Stated communications,
frst Saturday IN each month. All Brethren In
GOOD standing are cordially invited.
BY order OF the W. N:
S. W. CHUBBUCK, Secretary.
Gold Hill April l. 1860. apl II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
aRRTTAIs And DEPaRTUNES.
ArrlYAlA.

nY WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s
Sam Douke, A Hamilton, S G Beatty and
wife, Mrs Moore, Mrs Delaney, n Nathan,
E Madden, S H~oughton, H Wilson, B
Morris, C T Nolan, ] Cornwall. A Camp
bA, C Campbell, Jno McCone, Jas Root.
Mr. Morcton, Mr. Maharen, G w Lewis, Mr.
Moulton, A J Hatch, Mrs Brize, Mr. Harmed.
Mrs Walker, T Brennan, c Balzar, J W
Woodruff, Mr. Dickson, S B Cothcar, D
Baden, W A Jones, S Plant, Mr. Noey,
Lizzie Otto, Thos Watson.
Departures.
ny WELLS. FARGO AMI co.'s L
William Harris. Thos Watson, J d Lynch,
wv whiteher, Mrs w D Gray, Mrs fhaycr
Gen Van Bokkelen, Mr. Siegrist and son.
II p Hall, Jas Kelly, E Mccolgan, Geo W
Hopkins, p Splitter, Mr. Trip, Chas Hol-
land, J Ramsdale, w w Scholl, John Hug.
by WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
Jno Cox, VIM Andrew, Owen O'Donnell,
Jno O'Donnell, Mrs Morrill,, VIM Cannon,
VIM Moore, Frank Leonard, 4 karlander,
Philip Grogan, A Roman, P Murphy, Mr. L
VI Dettenreider, Stephen Weir, Mr. Nc
Causland, Eugene Barrett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
TO THE LADIES.

The Ladies' Hair. Dressing Room is now un.
dor the charge OF an Artist lately from San Fran.
cisco. The attention OF the Ladies' Is particularly
directed TO this department, as We will 90 all the
different kinds OF Curling, Braiding and Cutting.
az well a. apply the choicest Hair Restorcr and
Cosmetic. For Curling Waterfall, One Dollar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
7

DIR. MAYER will also attend TO Dental Sur.
gerry, and invites all who may need his services
TO call on him. Cupping. Bleeding and Leeching
performed In the best style.
70 For Salc-Frosh Hungarian and Swedish
Leeches.
Gold Hill. April 30. 1850. apeOll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10

[NorE.-Arl moneys intended for the relief OF
the widows, orphans, and ethers, caused by the
late calamity In onr mines, will be duly and OF.
iclally acknowledged In this standing advertise.
ment-and Of the disbursements OF al moneys
due notice will be given.1
Gold Hill. April IL, 1865, npll.tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
o s WIS!
Most Wonderful Discovery Of the Age
The Afflicted Need Complain No More.
Rheumatism, Chilblains and Frozen Feet
DR.. Kane's Patent Arctic Salve.
Al, o0O

y
TT INsUREs A CURE, OR THE MONEY
6ne bundled nor cent. allowed. None but those
thoroughly Competent need apply. Principal
oaIce fr Inc Pacific Coast at Oakland, Gala. F.
LESsMAN., Agent. y: LUMsDES, TT II
AGENTS are established and supplied. Directions
for use on each box, which must be strictly com
piled with. Agcnts-Wm. Tucker, Boston; J.
M.Jones, London; Kerby Smith, New York; !.
Brown. LYNN I'D Morgan. Dublin: J. X. Stone.
Cincinnati; Ii. +. Gardner, Philadelphia; Il; Gil
row. Montreal: j. Callahan, San Francisco; To.
Godfrey, Pctaluma;J J. Gates & Bro, Sacramcnto;
Meredith & Co., Folsom; Joice y .Moriarty,
Truckee; WIN. r. Frank, Reno: c. Boisl, Silver
City, John Hoy and II. G. Kirk & Co. Virginia
City: II. Karnahrs, White Pine. Miners and
others will do well 10 give 1t q trial. One hun.
dred to $4,000 offered for any case i VIII not
cure. +. LESSMANN, Agent.
my2l-lmt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-10
A s s OFFICE
ii. II A H Il :,
STLV

Charges nj SI, Trnncisco Rates.
jy2l If II. HARRIS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

manner of the literature of all nations, but
uses it with meaning of its own. "For il
we believe that Jesus died and rose again,
even so them also which sleep in Jesus will
God bring with Him." i Thess. iv: l4.)
Observe, that Jesus is not here said to have
fallen asleep, but to have died. And am
not aware that the death of Jesus is ever
called sleep in Scripture. 1t would be too
gentle word to express an aeeursed death,
death under the curse of law. But He
died, in order that we might sleep. This
idea seems to be suggested by the original
words which our translators have rendered
" in Jesus" which would be more strictly
rendered "by Jesus" "by means Of. Je-
sus." 1t is on account of Jesus, by means
of His death and resurrection, that believers
in Him do not die but sleep. Though
sleep is deaths image" yet it is not
death. Life is in the sleeping body, and is
preparing to manifest itself, in consequence
of the sleep, in greater power. And SO
there is fife -rne g dead body of a be-
lever, the life of Jesus and the Spirit
(See Rom. viii II, above cited and when
it shall awake in the morning of the resur-
rection, it shall awake by the stirring of a
life within, not by power exerted from
without, such as viii be necessary FOR the re-
surrection of unbelievers. "Step gently, 7"
said man of God to those who were carry
ing out to the burial the body of his son,
"step gently, young men, you are bearing
a temple of the Holy Ghost !" THERE'S no
more beautiful and no truer answer in the
Shorter Catechism than the answer to the
question, "What benefits do believers re-
ceive from Christ at their death p "The
souls of believers are, at their death, made
perfect in holiness, and do Immediately pass
into glory; and their bodies, being still
united to Christ, do rest in their graves till
the resurrection" Precious, precious truth !
So then, beloved, the death-bed of be-
lever is not his, but the death-bed of death.
Believest thou this p If not, then God
pity thee
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
Vol. 5.---NO. 4.
What Could That Man Do?

Meeting an aged female, of exceedingly
gracious manner, and apparently meek dis.
position-one, moreover, who, l subsequent
ly learned, had been greatly tried in her
path through this world of sorrow, sought
to point her to the only source of rest and
peace. On questioning her, her reply was
that which SO often saddens the Christian in
this land of privileges, 81 do, and try all l
can" &c. Following her into the dwelling,
my eye rested on picture of the crucifix-
ion. Pointing to the dying, believing thief,
| said, " What could that man do ?" Nailed
up, he could not kneel in prayer, neither
could he read; most likely all his life long
he had been doing evil, and now it had
brought him to the cross to die And yet
he was forgiven and saved man. Then
pointing to the centre figure, asked what
He was doing there. She knew He died tor
sin, sin not His own; for He was holy. But
the sins of sinners, such as that thief, you
and me, said I !; there is no difference all
are guilty.; and Jesus on the cross died the
just for the unjust. God is satisfied with
this substitution, and when Jesus died for
sin, He raised Him up again; and He lives
for evermore. Now, said I, what that poor,
repentant thief was trusting in was what
Jesus soas doing; that is, answering for sin
| by dying. And he believed Jesus would
live again; for he said, "Lord, remember
me when Thou comest into Thy kingdom"
Jesus replied, "Verily say unto thee, this
day thou shalt be with me in Paradise. -
And God says to us, eff thou shalt confess
with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe
in thine heart that God hath raised Him
from the dead, thou shalt be saved" The
Lord graciously owned this feeble attempt
to explain the glorious work of Jesus to this
aged one; light dawned in upon her mind;
she spoke of and rejoiced only in the work
of Jesus-manifested the fruits of faith,
love, joy, peace, during her sojourn on earth,
and when the Lord took her spirit to Him.
self, her departure was perfect peace.
| Witness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
Motives to Endurance.

Of all the motives to hopeful endurance,
surely this last is not the smallest, that He
who lays the duty upon us has Himself given
the example of it. He asks nothing from
us that he has not done for us, and done by
a harder road, and with heavier burden.
If there are some of us who have not begun
to think of the salvation of the Lord" in
any way, let us turn the eye to Him who
did SO much to bring it within our view and
reach. The only recompense we can make
Him is to seek to be part of his joy and
crown. And if we have begun the course
which, with all its struggles, is happy and
hopeful one, let us keep the eye fixed on
Him who is our Surety, our Forerunner, and
our Prize, and "let us run with patience the
race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus
the author and fnisher of our faith; who for
the Joy that was set before Him, endured
the cross, despising the shame, and is set
down at the right hand of the throne of
Cod"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
Things Which Ought to Be?

The services of the sanctuary should be
opened by the invocation from the pastor
1t is becoming Gods house that his blessing
should first be invoked upon all the service
which is to follow. But how. can this be
done when the choir leads?
The service of the sanctuary should be
closed by the benediction from the pastor
No sound of service, no voice or sound OF
entertainment should be heard after that
The footing of a congregation out OF the
church after the benediction is pronounced,
is neither according to Scriptures nor In
harmony with propriety-in some OF our
churches most convincingly it is not in good
taste. have frequently been panied after
having listened to an impressive discourse,
to hear it followed by sounds from the organ,
or something else effective to dissipate all
seriousness if any had been produced
Some years since, clergyman in one of
our large cities, invited friend, an able
preacher visiting him, to preach for him.
The discourse was deeply impressive one.
Men were. solemn-men wept. The bene-
diction was pronounced. The organist fol
lowed with an air more beftting an opera,
house than the sanctuary. "There," said
the pastor to his friend, "thats the way the
devil spois our preaching.
Let the invocation be the commencement
of the service, the benediction the end of it.
This is God s order Watchman & Reflector.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.


To the Gha1men of the Presbyterial Committees
Respected Brethren, THE first of Octo-
Der is the time appointed for the payment of
the second semi,annual instalments of all
the appropriations made for the year. 1t is
necessary for me therefore to call your at
tention to the following bylaws passed by
the General Assembly in relation to this
payment
s. All appropriations hereafter made by
the Committee of Sustentation in aid Of
pastors, supplies, missionaries, and evangel-
lists, shall be subject to the two following
conditions, in addition to those embodied in
the Bylaws of the Committee already ap-
proved by the Assembly: l. That the pas
tor, supply, or evangelist, shall, at least
once year, distinctly set before each of the
churches and missionary stations regularly
ministered to by him, the duty of worship
ping God with our substance as He hath
prospered us. 2. That the said minister
shall, in cooperation with the session, iii
there be one, see to it, that in the congre-
cations ministered to by him, at least one
annual collection be taken up in aid Of the
benevolent operations of the Church.
9. 1t shall be the duty of the Treasurer
of Sustentation to call special attention tc
the conditions above annexed to the appro
priations, when making remittances in aid
Of the aforesaid ministers
10. 1t shall be the duty of the minister
receiving the appropriation, briefly to report
to the Chairman of the Presbyterial Com
mittee of Domestic Missions, at the end Of
five months after the first semi-annual in
Stalment of the appropriation shall have
been received, or earlier, the extent tC
which he has complied with these conditions
and it shall be the duty of the Chairman tt
forward the facts to the Secretary of Sus
tentation in advance of the time of payment
of the second instalment of the appropria
ton, or of making new appropriation tt
the same field.
II. The Committee of Sustentation shal
withhold the payment of the second install
ment of the appropriation, or shall withhold
new appropriation to the same field, wher
there is satisfactory evidence of an entire
failure to comply with the conditions afore
said, except in extraordinary cases hereby
left to the discretion of the Committee.
From the above it will be seen that thu
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
Two Good Texts.
Witness.

The Christian builds his hope not on vague
expectations, but on exceeding great and
precious promises" A good text from the
word of God is worth more than score Of
bright visions or ecstatic experiences. The
late Archibald Alexander, after long life
of faithful service for God, found in dying
that all his hope. and all his theology rested
on one verse; "Jesus Christ came into the
world to save sinners, of whom l am CHIEF"
DR.. Thompson, in his "Seeds and Sheaves,"
gives an interesting paragraph about John
Newton, who,- at the age of seYenty-ninc,
testified:
~ have been enabled to commit my soul
to Him who says, Him that cometh unto
me will in no wise cast out, and who is
able to save to the uttermost' These two
texts have been as sheet-anchors, by which
my soul has outrode many storm when
otherwise hope would have failed. In no
wise takes in all characters, and to the ut
termost' goes many league beyond all diff
fculties. | recommend these anchors; they
are sure and steadfast."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

LENGTH OF SERMoNs.-The question is
asked, How long ought sermon to be!
Well, that depends on its thickness. We have
heard some sermons SO thick through with
solid thought that the preacher ought not tc
stop under two hours. We have heard other;
SO thin that if the preacher had ceased talk
ing at the end of fifteen minutes it would
have been Of proper proportions; so vel
proportioned, indeed, that it would not have
been remembered otherwise than as a very
good sermon. The general run of sermons
should be cut off at the end of about thirty
minutes. If a man takes an hour, or al
hour and half, he ought to be sure he ha!
a thick sermon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
"I AM THE DOOR.

81 am the door,
Come in, come in,
And leave without thy load Of sin.
The night is dark, the storm is wild;
D venture in, thou stranger child.
81 am the doors"
Come, gently knock,
And | will loose the heavy lock
That guards thy Fathers precious fold;
Come in from darkness and from cold.
81 am the doors"
No longer roam;
Here are thy treasures, here thy home;
purchased them for thee and thine,
And paid the price in blood divine
81 am the doors"
- My Father waits
To Ike thee heir Of rich estates;
Come, dwell with him and dwell with me,
And thou my Fathers child shalt be-
81 am the door,"
Come in, come in,
And everlasting treasures win;
My Fathers house was built for thee,
And thou shalt share that home with me
y. Z. Cartstian .1olcOcate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

To the Chaanaeas of tse Res0yterial Comnstttees.
Respected Brethren, The fund for the
relief of disabled ministers and the families
of ministers deceased, will be distributed,
according to usage, on the first Tuesday in
October. All applications for aid should be
forwarded at once, and without reference to
any applications previously made. When
the Committee come to act upon the subject,
they will take it for granted that all the
cases of real worth are before them, and any
neglect to attend to this notice may be Of
great disadvantage to applicants, whosenames
are sent in subsequent to the above men
toned period.
Yours in fraternal bonds,
j. LEIGHTON WILSON,
Secretary of Sustentation.
Office Of ,SustentatiOn, Columbia, S, c., Au-
gust 18th, 1859.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

The MORE WE SINK into the infrmities of
age, the nearer we are to immortal youth.
All persons are young in the other world.
That state is an eternal spring, ever fresh
and fourishing Now, to pass from mid
night into noon on the sudden, to be decrepit,
one minute, and all spirit and activity the
next, must be an entertaining change. To
call this dying is an abuse of language.