davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
Obituaries.

Died, in Waynesboro. Va, December 10th, 1862
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, child OF Rev. William L. and
S. j. Richardson, aged years and months.
Died, at her residence, near Abingdon, Va, on
the 7th instant, Mrs. MARY II. JETER, wife of Sam |
W. Jeter, and daughter of the Rev. B. Gidersleeve
Died at Locust HILL Caswell county, N. c., on
the 10th Of October, ZAchAsIAH EDWARDS NEAL
son of Stephen and Frances A. Neal, in the 10th
year of his age.
Early in lite he professed hope in Christ, was
member of the Presbyterian church, and died as he
lived, meek and consistent Christian. His be-
reaved parents would feel assured that "all things
work together for good to them that love God and
that by and BY through riches of infinite grace, they
will see him again.
Died in Sullivan county, Tenn, November 18th,
JAMES &. KING, in the seth year of his age.
The deceased was, for many years, member of
the Presbyterian church, and lived consistent and
upright hte and calmly fell asleep in the arms, of
Jesus Blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord yea, saith the Spirit, and their works do fol-
low them He is resting on the bosom of his
Father and his God.
Died, at his residence in Wythe county, Virginia,
September 18th, 1869, GORDON CLoYD KENT, in the
Gath year of his age
The loss of such man as Mr. Kent is most seri-
ously felt in any community. In all the relations of
teemed. Conspicuous tor his public spirit, enter
prsing and assiduous, his impulsiye and mpetuous
disposition tempered by much kindness of nature and
a well informed judgment, of interchangeable indus
try" given to hospitality" and OF large.hearted
hberahty, he possessed in an eminent degree those
qualities Of head and heart that make one most en-
deared to his friend, and most useful to society.
During his last protracted illness, he, gave most
serious and constant attention to the subject of his
personal salvation. word, fifty spoken" years
before, by an aged servant of God had found lodg-
ment in his mind, He gave earnest and thoughtful
heed to the message of lite, and his berett friends
sorrow not as those that have no hope, humbly
believing that Gods Astounding grace sanct6ed these
lessons, and was manifested in his renewal. He
bore his suferings with unexampled patience,
though naturally of an ardent and impatient temper
ament, and repeatedly expressing his confdiug trust
in the Lord Jesus Christ, he passed gently and peace
fully away.
May the God Of all grace sanctfy this sore be-
reayement to the stricken household, and to the
large circle of his Borrowing friends and kindred.
L.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15

Died, August 25th, 1869, Mrs. ISABELLA 2; ALEX
AMBER, widow of Andrew Alexander, of Rockbrdge
county, Va, in the 94th year of her age.
"A mother in Israel" has passed away. One of
the few connecting links between the past and pre-,
sent For nearly a century she was in the vineyard
of her Master. Her piety of an elevated order
For several years she was too inrm to attend public
worship. A partial loss of hearing prevented to a
great extent Christian fellowship and social inter-
course in private. Her chief dependence for society
and instruction was communion with God in the
study of his word and devotional exercises.
She was long and deeply afflicted, yet always
cheerful and happy. She came to her grave in
full age like as shock of corn in his season.
Died. at his residence, in Rockbridge county, Va,
on the 10th of July, 1869, DAVID LAIRD, aged about
70 years
Although the writer of the following tribute, had
but short acquaintance with this venerable father
yet he believes it to be thoroughly deserved.
Mr. Laird was born in Rockingham county, and
removed to Rockbridge, with his father, about 1895.
He was member of Falling Spring church for about
81 years. having connected himself with that church
upon profession OF faith during the passionate of the
Rev. Samuel Houston. Upon the death of his faith
er, who was an elder for many years in the same
church, Mr.. Laird was elected and ordained to fill
the vacancy, and held the office for nearly forty
years, until his death.
AS citizen, Mr.. Laird was universally respected.
As a. Christian, he walked with all lowness and
meekness." He was "kind and tender hearted" lib
era, in greater measure, than is common, to the
Church, and kind to the poor. To the believers he
was an example sin word, in conversation, in char
ity, in spirit, in faith, in purity" AS an officer in
the church, he had, and retained to the last, the
confidence of the people, as well as the respect and
afectionate regard of the session. He had very
sccurate acquaintance with the plan of salvation and
while confessing himself helpless and undeserving
sinner, he cast himself wholly upon the sovereign
mercy of God in Christ Jesus, and frequently test
flying tothe grace and love of God, and the all-suf
6ciencyx Christ, he derived in his last Sickness
from ba,*h great peare if not ecstatc joy, in
view of death. His life was useful, and his end
peaceful. "Hep Lord, for the cody man ceaseth ;
for the faithful fail from among the children Of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
/. Academical Course.

The Student selects his own course of study. un-
der the advice of his Parents or of the Faculty The
several Schools are so arranged as to admit of q
complete course of study in the following directions:
/. Department OF Arts, to which is attached the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2. Department of Scence-with the degree OF
Bachelor of Science.
8 Department of Philosophy degree of Bachelor
of Philosophy.
The Degree of Master of Arts is conferred on
Students who have completed the course of study in
eight of the Schools, and have taken the highest
distinction in seven of these.
2. Professional Courses.
l. Department of Civil Engineering, with the di.
ploma of Civil Engineer
2. Department Of Mining Engineering with the
diploma of Mining Engineer.
8. Department of Law and Equity, with the de-
gree of Bachelor of Law.
1t is proposed still further to extend the practical
and Scientific Departments in the direction of
l. Mechanical Engineering. 2. Applied Chemis-
try. 3. Agriculture. 4. Commerce.
8. Preparatory Department
This course embraces the subjects of Latin, Greek,
Mathematics and English, preparatory to the regu-
lar College classes.
4. Students Business School.
In this School Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Ac.
counts, &C.. are taught, under the authority of the
Faculty.
Special Privileges and Honors.
AS special inducements to diligence, three Gold
Medals and five Honorary Scholarships, the latter
covering tuition and College fees, are annually
awarded.
Three Masters of Arts are annually appointed as
'Resident Masters" with valuable privileges and
emoluments.
The College educates, free of charge, all candi.
dates for the Ministry, properly recommended. 1t
appoints to free Scholarships twenty five young men
intending TO make Journalism their profession. 1t
gives lou 4 credit to meritorous young men with
out means.
The next Session opens on the 10th September,
and closes on the 25th June.
Necessary expenses need not exceed 1925 per
annum.
For further information address
j. NJ. LEIGH, Clerk of Faculty,
au 1S-1y Lexington, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
TIME BEST IN TIE wdREDi
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
$500 Cash. For 1870 $1,000 Cash.


81, 500 Cash. For 1870 $1,000 Cash.
A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL.
This splendidly illustrated weekly journal of pop.
ular Science Mechanics Invention, Engineering,
Chemistry, Architecture, Agriculture and the kin
dred arts enters its Twentyfth year the first OF
January next, having circulation far exceeding
that of any similar journal now published
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the Scientific
American is very ably conducted, and some of the
most popular writer's in this Country and Europe
are contributors. Every number he's sixteen impe-
rial pages embellished with fine engravings of Ma
chinery, New Inventions, Tools for the Workshop,
Farm and Household, Engineering Works, Dwelling
Houses, Public Buildings
A journal of so much intrinsic value, at the low
price of So year. ought TO have, in this thriving
country, Million readers
Whoever reads the Scientific American is enter.
tanned and instructed, without being bothered with
hard words or dry details.
TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS
this journal is Of special value las it contains week
ly report of all Patents issued at Washington, with
copious notices of the leading American and Euro
pean inventions. The publishers of the Scientific
American are the most extensive Patent Solicitors
in the world and have unequaed facilities for gath
ering complete knowledge of the progress of In.
vention and Discovery throughout the world: and
with view to mark the quarter of century, during
which this journal has held the first place in Scen-
tiGc and Mechanical Literature the publishers will
issue on January first the large and splendid Steel
Engraving by John Sartain Of Philadelphia entitled
omen OF PRoGREss-AMERICAN INVENTORS"
the plate costing nearly $4,000 to engrave, and con-
tains nineteen kenesses of illustrous American in
ventors. 1t is a.superb work of art
Single pictures, printed on heavy paper will be
sold at Sl0 but to any subscribing for the Scien
tifc American the paper will be sent for year,
together with copy of the engraving, on receipt Of
So The picture is also offered as premium for
clubs of subscribers
$1,000 Cash Prizes.
In addition to the above premium, the publishers
will pay 81, 500 in CASH Prizes for lists of subscrb.
ers sent in by February TO- 1870. Persons who
want to compete for these prizes, should send al
once for prospectus and blanks for names.
Terms of Scientific American, one year SO; six
months, $3.50; four months, 81. To clubs Of ten
and upwards, terms, 50. so per annum. Specimen
copies sent free Address the publishers,
MUM & CO.,
37~S1tTS Row. New York.
Hon. to get Patents.-A pamphlet Of Patent Laws
and instruction to Inventors sent free.
| de 15-lt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
ARLINGTON LIFE
COMPANY.

1t advises the payment of all cash premiums, be-
cause then dividends will continually decrease each
next payment until nothing will be required, and the
policy may be source of income; but it will allow
one third loan on participating Policies. Parties
who fail to pay all cash premiums will please re-
member their cash payments not likely to de.
crease, and that interest is to be paid annually or
all loans not absorbed by dividends.
1t requires no notes for loans of the part of pre-
miums but endorses the loan on its policies until
absorbed bydivide9ds, or policy is payable.
1t has no restriction on residence or travel. All
policies are non. forfeitabe and the right OF par.
ties guaranteed on the face of the policy, as part OF
the contract.
1t has the following valuable feature which no
other company gives: The late war taught many the
penalty of being separated from the Home Oflce by
having their past payment forfeited. This Com
pany guards against this in her policies, and In
event of separation from its Office by any interven-
ton, guarantees to such all the right of nonforfei'
ture, paid up policy, surrender value and reinstate'
ment, as though there had been no such intervening
cause
Its investments are made for benefit of SOUTH
ERN ADVANCEMENT.
1t brings money to our people-keeps money with
our people. Then why should they continue to
empoverish themselves by sending money off which
can as easily, as safely as proftably be spent at
home?
The PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON asks all
who wish to insure to compare its rates, TERMS pro-
gress with any company, and feels confident us
merits will equal any other company.
ny Agents wanted everywhere.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
NALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

NALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
1S69.-TO THE NORTH, EAST, and WEST,
oia the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad carrying the United States mail twice
daily Elegant cars with new patent sleeping chairs
on all trains. The through trains on this road are
now run from the depot, corner of Byrd and Eighth
streets as follows.
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily at Ills A. NJ, arriving in Wash
ington at 645 P. NJ, connecting with the early
afternoon express trains for the North, East, and
West.
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with
elegant cars with the patent sleepingcha at
tached, leaves Richmond daily Sundays excepted
at Sis P. NJ, arriving in Washington at 6:10 A. NJ.
connecting with the early morning trains for the
North, East and West.
Both STEAMERS stop at Alexandra each way.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Milford
and all way stations leaves depot corner Broad and
Eighth streets at $3.50 P. NJ. Returning, arrives at
S:45 A. NJ
Through tickets and through baggage checks. to
all principal points.
For further information and through tickets, APP
ply at the Office of the company, corner Broad and
Eighth streets, Shockoe HILL and at the ticket Office
corner Byrd and Eighth streets.
j. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent.
no lift
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
WIN. B. IsAACs. WIN. @. TAYLOR. J. G. WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS & CO.,
B A N K E R s,

b A + K s,
Corner of Main and Fourteenth streets.
DEALERS IN
COIN, STERLING, BANK NOTES, BONDS,
STOCKS, INLAND BILLS, &c.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in
the United States, Canada and Europe.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Messrs. Barring Bros
4 Co., London, from 81 upward.
EXCHANGE on Northern Cities, payable in Coin
or Currency, in sums to suit.
DEPOSITS received, against which checks may
be drawn as with the Banks.
OFFICE HoURs-From A. M, to 4P. M.
ap 1-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
"AsHINGTON COLLEGE,
w LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
FACULTY.:

GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, President.
CARTER ]. HARRIS, A. NJ Professor OF Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE. A. NJ, Professor of Greek.
EDWARD 5. JOYNES, A. M Prof. Modern Languages.
---, Professor of English.
Rev. ]. l.. KIRKPATRICK, ID. d., Professor Of Moral
Philosophy.
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A NJ, Professor History
and English Literature.
ALEXANDER j.. NELSON, A, NJ, Prof. Mathematics.
VIM. ALLAN, A. NJ. Prof. Applied Mathematics.
RICHARD 5. McCULLOCH, A. NJ. Prof. Natural
Philosophy.
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. NJ Professor of Chemistry.
Professor of Applied Chemistry.
Hon. J. w BROCKENBE OUCH, LII. D., Prof. Law.
NJ. W. HUMPHREYS, A. NJ, Assistant Professor Latin
and Greek.
ROBES MASSIE, A. NJ, Asst Prof Modern Languages
DUNCAN O. LYLE, A. NJ, Asst Prof. Mathematics.
CHARLES A. GRAVES, A. NJ Assistant Prof. English
JOSEPH b. WALKER, Assistant Professor Chemistry
and Principal OF Business School,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
DICHMoMD AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.

DICHMOMD AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
h-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-0n and after
SAT URDAY, October 9th, 1869, the PASSEN GER
TRAINS on this road will be run as follows:
GOING WEsr.-LYNCHBURG PASSENGER
TRAIN leaves Richmond daily Except Sundays,
at $3.50 A. NJ. arrives at BurBeville at 1850 A. NJ
making close connections with trains on the South
side road for Farmville and all way stations on that
road, and at Lynchburg for all way stations on the
Virginia and Tennessee railroads Bristol, Knox.
vile, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
Louisville, and all points South and South west
THROUGH MAIL AND EXPRESS leaves Rich
mond daily at P. NJ. arrives at Greensboro at
1922 A. NJ. making close connection for all stations
on the North Carolina railroad 10th East and West
of Greensboro Hillsboro, Raleigh, &C.,
East; Lexington, Salisbury Charlotte, &c, West;
Columbia, s. c.; Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Co.
lumbus, and Atlanta, Ga; Montgomery, Mobile,
&C., Ala New Orleans, &C., La.
GONG EAsT.-THROUGH MAIL AND EX-
PRESS leaves Greensboro daily at A. NJ; leaves
Danville daily at 1928 A. NJ; arrives at Richmond
daily at 1910 A. NJ LYNCHBURG PASSENGER
TRAIN leaves Burkeville daily Except Sundays
at 12:43 P. NJ. arrives at Richmond at P. NJ
Through tickets can be procured at the ticket Of
fee in Richmond to all important points South and
Southwest, and at Greensboro and Danvie to all
points North, East, and West.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
oc 2O-tJan3l Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND
II
CHARLES B. WILLIAMS,
Enrrnn .Nn pnonnIrrnn

L
The Southern Planter and Farmer is now offered
at 81 per annum an adrance and may be safely pro.
nounced one of the cheapest journals published in
the South. Its pages filed, chiefly, with original
verisng offers to business men, one of the best
mediums in the country.
Our Subscription list is now increasing rapidly
considering the stringency of the times,) but we
desire to see much larger increase and will spare
effort to make it worthy of support.
Those who wish to subscribe will please enclose,
subscriptions TO
VIM L. HILL, General Agent,
feb S-tf Box 653, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
TUST BLISHED "a
~ By the

VUST PUBLISHER u
~ By the
Presbyterian Committee Of Publication,
RICHMOND, VA
EARNEST HOURS. By VIM. S. Plumer, D. d.
limo. PIP. 1874. Cloth S1.25
"REMINISCENCES OF THE INDIANS By Rev.
Cephas Washburn. PIP. 286. l2mo. Cloth, 81.
THE FOX HUNTER. By Caesar Malan, D. D.
1Smo. PIP. so. Paper, cents; cloth, rs cents.
THE SHEPHERD OF THE PYRENEES. 1Smo.
PIP. Ga. Paper, 5 cents; cloth, % cents.
THE MODE OF BAPTISM, tested by Scripture.
By Rev. Henry Brown. Paper, Is cents.
INFANT BAPTISM, tested by Scripture. By
Rev. Henry Brown. Paper, 10 cents.
CHRISTIAN BAPTISM tested by Scripture By
Rev. Henry Brown. Comprising both the above.
16mo PIP. 1856 Cloth, so cents
SUNDAY SCHOOL REQUISITES of every kind.
OXFORD BIBLES of various sizes and prices.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS in large variety,
from other publishers, all OF which have been care
fully read and approved.
Orders promptly filed BY addressing
j. ID. X. SLEIGHT, Business Agent
oc 1T
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR LAND
SURVEYING.
INVENTED BY
j. N. LILLEY, Staunton, Virginia.

j. nj. LlLLE1, Staunton, virginia
THIS INSTRUMENT has been adopted at the
United States Military Academy, West Point; Keny.
on College, Ohio; Wake Forest College, N. Caro-.
lima; Trinity College, North Carolina; Hampden
Sidney College and Washington College, Va, and
others and by number of the best Engineers and
Surveyors. 1t is highly recommended by the Pro.
fessors of Mathematics and Engineering in most of
the Military Academies, Universities and Colleges
of the country, and many other gentlemen of high
scientific attachments.
Circulars containging description of the Instu-
ment, price list, and certificates of recommends
ton, will be sent to persons who apply for them.
Orders for instruments filled promptly.
Address K. ID. LILLEY,
feb 1T Staunton, Virginia,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
FROM PREs'T PIEDMONT LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
Richmond, January Sth, 1869.
JOHN W. RIS0N, ESQ.
Dear Sir: Knowing many who are slaves to the
use of Tobacco would like to quit it, would recon-
mend your "Antidote'' as a sure remedy. l certify
to its efficacy, because, after having used tobacco
for fifteen years, l was enabled to quit it without
inconvenience, after using your "Antidote," and
have now no desire or taste for tobacco.
w. G. CARRINGTON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
w hams

RAW BONE sUPER-PHoSPHATE.
THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS.
After test of eleven years has fully established
its reputation as one of the best Phosphates in our
market.
Composed of PERUVIAN GUAYo, RAW Bones, Sui.
PHURIo ACID, Potash and SODA it possesses all the
elements necessary to successful cropping.
The manufacturers are most careful in their selec.
ton of supplies and by earnest effort and attention
are determined to maintain the high standard which
their Phosphate has already attained.
For further information and supplies address
ALLISON & ADDISON,
Manufacturers Agents, Richmond, Va.
sep l5-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
Union OF THE SCHOOLS.
1.-THE Presbyterian Church of Americs

The Presbyterian Church of America"
A COMPLETE REPORT
Copyright Secured
Of the proceedings of the Old and New School
Presbyterian General Assemblies. At Pittsburgh,
November 10th, 18th and 18th, including all the
SPEECHES, REPORTS, &c,
Has been printed by the Pittsburgh Commercial in
Single Sheet. and can be had by addressing
1.-THE COMMERCIAL"
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Price, SIS per hundred copies. Single copies sent
to any address, at cents, prepaid.
de 15-2t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15

Virginia Penitentiary ardwell, Superintendent
of the Virginia Penitentiary stated before the
Reconstruction Committee Thursday that the in
stituton contained 1913 negroes, A whites who had
served in the Federal army, 25 who had been in
Federal employment, and Is or 20 who had been
in the Confederate service. The total number Of
prisoners he stated at 62l.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
Gttlesiastital agutites.
SYMBOLS AND PREsBYTERIEs.
Times NJ Mating

o1NODo ANU Fdbop 4En4Eo'
Times of Meeting.
SYMBOLS.
Alabama. Gainesville, Oct 20, 7 m.
Arkansas. Washington, Oct 7, 7 p m.
Georgia Macon, Oct 20, p, m.
Kentucky. Paris, Oct II, 1870 q m.
Memphis. Water Valley, Miss, Oct 49,
Mississippi. New Orleans, Dec s, m.
Nashville. Murfreesboro, Oct 10, pm
North Carolina Morganton, Oct Is, Z Ppm
South Carolina. Chester, Oct 20. p m.
Texas Houston, Nov g. pm.
Virginia. Fredericksburg, Nov. l, y p m.
PRESBYTERIEs.
East Alabama. Auburn, April ID.
South Alabama. Camden, April 2l II m
Tuscaloosa. Eutaw.
Arkansas. Jacksonport April Z, pm.
Indian. Bennington, April Z, p m.
Ouachita. FL Dorado, March 81, p m.
Atlanta Philadelphia, April 6, IL m.
Augusta Lexington, April 49, "a m.
Cherokee Marietta, March -, II m.
Florida. Quincy, Nov. -, 7tp m
Macon. Albany, April o, y p m
Savannah cambridge, Nov. 10, II
Ebenezer, Ky.
Central Ohio. Bladensburg, April 6, pm.
Louisville, KY. Bellewood.
Muhlenburg, Ky.
Paducah. Morganfed, April IA, p m.
Pennsylvania. Pleasant Grove, April IA, 64 m.
West Lexington.
Chickasaw. Zion. April Is, II m.
Memphis. Mt. Carmel, May 6, Z pm
North Mississippi.
Western District Humboldt March 90, p m.
Centl Mississippi. Canton, April ID.
Louisiana
Mississippi Union church.
New Orleans.
Red River. Rocky Mount.
Tombeckbee.
Holston.
Knoxville. jacksonville, April g.
Nashville Murfreesboro, Oct. II, pm
North Alabama.
Concord. Centre church, April 6, II a
Fayetteville Mcpherson, April s. II
Mechlenburg Steele Creek, April Il, II m.
Orange.
Wilmington.
Bethel. Union oh n. c., Mar. 81, II am.
Charleston.
Harmony.
South Carolina.
Brazos. Houston, Nov. 2, ii m
Central Texas. Austin, April 20, p m.
Eastern Texas.
Western Texas.
Abingdon. New Dublin, April IS.
Chesapeake. Alexandria, April 20, y m.
East Hanover. Petersburg, April 8, q I'm.
Greenbrier
Lexington Lexington, April 20
Montgomery Falling Spring, April &C. II a m.
Roanoke. Seminary Chapel, April IA, m.
West Hanover. College church, April Is, a m.
Winchester.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-15
MAYEsv1LIE. s c.. Dec. 2sth.

MAYEsvILLE, S. c.. Dec. 18th, 1868.
certify that have been using Rison's tobacco
Antidote" for two weeks, and find that the prepare
ton will certainly overcome the desire for chewing
Tobacco. Therefore cheerfully recommend all who
earnestly desire to abandon this filthy and health
destroying practice, to use the "Antidote," and
they will find it comparatively easy matter to
come the habit j. a. MAYES, NJ. d.