davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-27
5 q. 6 & o < A v S,

could not be furnished with a list of all the
paupers allowed support, as at any rate he was
totally unacquainted with the persons who are
In the receipt of it.
The Governor stated, that if a request had
been made earlier for a list of the paupers, he
would have had one laid on the Councils table,
and if one be desired, itsmay soon be had, as it
is only requisite to get the last assignments
from the Treasurer's office. He however, did
not think that a mere list of the names would
afford any calculation, as the most Of the per-
sons are old and infeRn people kaown by but
few On many occasions he has drawn atten-
ton to, that the Council may especially exer-
else its influence on the allowance of the poor
support in the appointment of those members
to the Poor-CommisSionS, the election of which
is left to the Council, and will be taking place
in one of be first meetings of the Council.
The 4th member for Christiansted's country
district (McWilliam) observed, that he was
only DESTROYS that such lists If future be furn-
ished.
AS no member required the word, the amend
ment was put to the vote and adopted with ID
votes against 2.
The amendment of the Money-BiIl thus re-
duced to S4,925 was then put to the vote and
adopted with IL votes against S.
2, The 2nd discussion of the Money-Bill sub
Item e: Buildings and other uncertain ex-
penSeS.
The Committee appointed on the case had
made the following:
COMMITTEE REPORT
on the Budget Item E.: Buildings and other
uncertain expenses.
The undersigned Committee appointed bv'
the Colonial Council to report on the several
numbers of the items of expenditure mentioned
above, beg leave to touch on such matters,
wherein an alteration may be effected.
ad b, The battery Louisa Augusta"
/, If the military are to execute this work, it
is supposed that the workmen's wages can
be reduced with SO, and the item b. posted
with 90.
2. Dropp'd; thus to be struck out SO. so.
3, The barrack with buildings:
/, To lay a new floor in the Aide-de-camp's
quarters, may be postponed until next year,
to be struck out .-....-..--....$75. IA.
e, The buildings at the Customs and Harbor-
department
2, The walls of the Brokers' office &c.
This work to be postponed, thus to be
struck out SIC. SO.
3, To paint the jealousees and doors,-not
.considered requisite to be struck off. $40.
a, The Post Office.
To be struck off for s pains of glass, al
ready fixed. thus saved --.........$2 so.
The Buildings at the Quay
The end pilots building: the walls of the
Kitchen to be painted and white-washed,
and patch the lap boards, estimated at $40,
ought to be done for Sc, thus saved-...$ 81.
f, The Schoolhouse. Christiansted:
a, For repairing the attendants house: this
work ought only to be executed, if the
neighhor (Kammerjunker deNully) be CON-
PEELED to furnish with spouts at any rate
that part of his dwelling above the attend
ants house, as the building on the school
lot will c~nntinna to be inhaI,itahla if the
, 1869-04-27

t
g. n To furnish mi a screen outside the boys
sss. l6 are calculated, but ought to be
done for $50, thus saved ......-..SS 16.
b, Petersfarm Hospital &C.:
e, Plastering the lower military gallery
estimated at $40; ought to be done for 81;
thus saved So.
i, st. Croix Prison:
2, To be struck out, as already done, thus
saved 1924.
3, Will be done by the prisoners, thus struck
S.. 81.
k, The buildings at Kingshill
II, A sum of 500 has been estimated for the
military stables, but as a part of The ma
terlals is on hand, the Committee is of
the opinion that $50 will be sufficient
thus saved $50.
!, Frederiksfort:
A, The officers quarter is proposed to be
papered. The Commander of the fort
agrees with the Committee, that the work
ought to be postponed, thus saved SSs2.
6, The Barrack:
The Committee is of the opinion, that only
an overhawling is required, for which is
proposed $40, thus saved -.........S6 SOS.
z, The painting of doors and iealousees under
the lower %courtine to be dropped, thus
saved $50.
s, To lay a new floor in the mess of the nom
commissioned officers.
The Committee proposes to patch this
floor, and to apply IS for this work, thus
saved SIS.
IS, To put iron-spouts to the shed in the ward
of the fort.
1t is proposed to furnish wooden spouts
painted, for which is proposed Sc, thus
$15
n, The Hospital, Frederiksted
l, Proposed to put in 90 panes of glass: this
being already done, the amount is thus re-.
duced with ..... $e
s, 10 repair the floor in the large Prison and
replace Sleepers. This is estimated at
$50. 25. The Committee has found the
most OF the boards very good, and consid-
ers' that only or 2 sleepers are required,
therefore proposes, that $50 be allowed
for this work thus aved........ $50. 25.
IL, To put mp a railing outside the windows OF
the patients prison-cells.
This work was rejected last year by the
Council, and the place having been furnish
ed with prickly pears (Caktus), which by
1ar IMAM a fence prevents peoples commu-
n%lcatlon, the Committee cannot recommend
this item, whereby will be saved. 1856. 81.
0, The Schoolbuilding, Frederiksted
2 3. Smuggling the roofs of the outbuild-
ings OF the school with Cypress shingles is
proposed.
The Committee has noticed, that a guam
tty OF gaivanised iron-sheets is lying in the
yard OF the old courthouse; this quantity
will be the more augmented with the addi-
tlon OF the lron-sheets from Mount Victory:
schoolhouse, and those already taken off Of
the teachers dwelling at Mount Victory.
Among these sheets it may with certainty
De supposed, that there will be a sufficient
quantity of good scheets that NAV be used
to lay on these two outbuildings. r Il
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL g. 1ses-TRPLE SHEET

AMUsEMENTs.
DOOTH'S THEATRE,
''rs TfsfS sfrssP WEEK Eh and Sixth avenues
LAST NIGHTS
EDWIN BOOTH
Id shaf'psars' ''fsssy RSSEo q AND JULIET.
followed by
which has BEEN posTfoSEb IN obedience to the wish Of
many who have been prevented from witnessing Mr..
0o''h 8 '''s''S RoMFo tsssd AND S JULIET.
sATHETpAY, .TIN, AT rs rs
THE MARBLE HEART.
Seats sI days advance the boz office Of the
H. or s soHsh 81 s " the music store
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER wALLAcK
EVERY 'H GvGsiSa uSr FUsrnEs Notice
rw. ass:4i.sa s41SFH AZ y ssTassE; sa%sgy .n.,
,? h *AHSsb x S1hs
% sakM9S, = Mrs. M cEASA M sRSSIhds SN Mrs ykRSoN, M Miss
III. n.jf jenny DA Nj. n
Ao NEW SCENERY, MUSIC, COSTUMES.
Box book open six days in advance
WAIhEAaSnKi,ssh Eanishn. MATINEE.
SCHOOL
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
Doors open at IL; commences at q
T,HEArRE ooMIoUE,
THE THE HOME HaH6sgIn Of W.T. * po&STT' SESqs'
sEs5S HsESn r
rESYAs aSp EFEE3 Noyny "a p
An combined IN the beautiful and unsurpassed mysholo-
e''A' 0'' ''a'f aPISro; DS'ro OR, THE MAGIC LYRE
Commencing This with the sSh TspTesena.ion of this
'8SSfa 1NSivERsHRY M WEEK SHll Of ThE GREAT
'$SSS @
request the beautiful! TiME fSmsey FRlns Sn!sed ALL
with Miss Alice Dunnng and Mr. Geo c. Bonface in the
'A' MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON ATa
ereaas eompssd III IN AMERICA
The receipts at different his management
'SSn lSap VEN
sS n ssSsi
on sfS o
Hs s$Ss4sHSs!$Sss MSS kH!SH RSSSz
Ne $$s$ s$EEgss MIS- MIS- #$$A #s$5 $$
HENRY MISS EMiLY p6SNSs IN
s
M R. sapes Manager S G.
u,uE TAMMANy.-srUPENDoUs PROGRAMME.
Crowded houses Immense success Of the wonderful M
ass s % ass
the graceful and elegant Trapezs The Programme COM
mences at 49, At - ..o :
8:O0-Revolvng Orbs. THE GREGORY BROTHERS
S:20-Spira Ascension. ....... LA PETIT ETHAiDO
ssSs-r6e Burlesaue Of THE HORSE MARINES.
MISS ALICE HARRISON en- the Yelocpefe
9:h-Grand Iransert Flight. MILE. ROSE LuCELE
sEss GRAND 7HH
g:Sj- Miniature Circus. MILE GEkThoDE
10:05 MOTHER WIDpLE WADDLE,
JAMES s. MAFFITTS Great Trick Pantomime. ~
Admission 80 Orchestra circle and chairs 70 ana ~
extra. SEATS SECURED at the box Office SIX DAYS
IN ADVANCE.
GRAND MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY AT 12.
On MONDAY, April II, FIRST APPEARANCES In america
of Mile. ZULELIh and Nous VENTINI, on the DO BILE
TRAPEZE, and Mile TOURNAIRE. the QUEEN of the AIR:
In active preparation the great Panomime Blesque OF
ROBINSON CkUSOE AND HIS MAN FRIDAY with all the
original scenery properties and effects
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

GEORGE H. HALLS PICTURES ARE ON FREE Ex,
NJ hibton al the Firth Avenue Art Gallery, corner OF
Fourteenth street. They will be sod at s'non Fr'ass
evening" April ., at ~ O'Clock.
OPEN EvENINo6
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
Sflattiea,

December eth, by Rev. William Pinkerton, JOHN
d. MCCORNICE and AMANDA X. Cox
On the same day, by the same, JACOB Cox and
WILANA MCCoRNIcK.
December 10th. at the residence of G. A. Strange,
by the Rev. w. S. Thompson, WILLIAM A. STRANGE
and Miss MARY Lucy POWELL, all of Cumberland
county, Va.
On the 22d instant, at the Brick church at Motto
way Court House, Va, by the Rev. Theoderiek
Pryor, d. D., WILLIAM H. MANN and MISS SALLIE
FIrzGERALD, daughter of the late G. W. Fitzgerald
all of NottOway, Va.
On the Dist instant, in this city, at Grace Street
Baptist church, by the Rev. j. B. Jeter d. D.,
ANDREW j. WRAY and Miss SALLIE A. MINOR
daughter of the late George Minor, all of Richmond
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the brides
grand father, in the county of Louisa, Va, by elder
NJ. PendletOn, F. &. HOLIDAY and Miss JANET H.
GARRErr daughter of John Garrett, Esq, of Rich
mond.
On the 18th instant, by Rev. Charles A. Reid
D. D., Rev. W. r. DAVIS, of the Baltimore Confer
ence Methodist Episcopal Church, and Miss SHIR
LEY SHACKELFORD, daughter of Judge Shsckelford
of Culpeper, Va.
On the 10Th instant, at the residence of John A.
Browning. in Rappahannoek county, Va, by the
Rev. William j. Warden, ROBERT r. HENRY, for
merly of Petersburg, Va, and Miss Lucy S. AsHBY,
of Culpeper, Va.
On the 9th instant at the residence of Hon. Jas
F. johnson, Liberty, Va, by the Rev. T. W. Hoop
err WALTER q. DOUGLASS and Miss ELLEN JOHNSON.
On the Esd instant, at the First Baptist church,
Richmond, by the Rev. j. L. Burrows, D. D., a.
K. YANCY, Esq, of Albemarle county, Va. and
Miss GASENA ARCHER WATKINS, daughter of Rev.
Henry w Watkins. Of this city.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
Obituaries.

Died, November 18th, in Athens, Greece, JONAS
KING, son of DR.. Kalopothakes, aged months.
This is the second child of DR.. Kalopothakes that
has died In his absence from home.
Died, on the 10Th of November, LOUIS, third son
of Walter S. FOntaine, of Buckingham county, Va,
in the 4th year of his age. shall 20 to him, but
he shall not return to me-
Observer and Commonwealth please copy
Died, at Cupeper Court House, Virginia, Deem
Der 9th, 1869, Mrs. MARY E. SLAUGHTER, wife of
the late Dr.. P. c. Slaughter in the 55th year of her
age.
Mrs S. early in life professeda hope in Christ
was consistent member of the Presbyterian Church
for thirty eight years. and after three years of great
suffering which she bore with cheerfuness, quietly
'fell asleep in Jesus"
Died, in Buffalo, West Virginia December 18th,
1862 MARY ANNE BRYAN, aged % years, months
and days.
Also, at the same place. June md, 1862, SARAH
E. BRYAN, aged 20 years, months, and II days.
These children Of the covenant were born in the
County of Campbell Virginia and removed with
their parents to Putnam county, In West Virginia.
Trained under the eye Of a most pious Christian
mother they sustained lovely characters 1t was
not permitted that devoted mother to lead them to
the table of the Lord on earth, for they were both
cut down in the morning of life; yet they gave evil
dence of "a full assurance of taith and she may
therefore, sit with them at the marriage supper OF
the Lamb in heaven. This family is sadly bereaved;
yet they hayea song in the night" of their sorrow;
and its refrain is,
1t is God that hath bereft us;
he can all our sorrows heal" B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

Albert Barnes on the Richardson Case.-The
Day, a daily paper in Philadelphia having cen.
Sured the Y NJ G. Association for inviting MeSSrs.
Beeeher and Greely TO lecture to them, the Rev.
Albert Barnes the distinguished author and COM
mentatOr addressed to that paper the following
letter;
No. 1909 WALNUT ST., Dec S, 1869.
Dear Sir:-As one of the readers of your paper,
permit me to thank you for the late editorial arti-
eles on the Richardson case. | most cordially APP
prove of an that you have said In those articles,
and especially of your remarks on the employment
Of the gentlemen referred to as lecturers before the
IOng lea'S Christian association | think
the community owe you debt of gratitude for
what you have said and the manner in which you
have said it.
The first Of the United Prayer Meetings suggested
by DR.. Merle D'Aubigne and the Hon. Arthur
Kinnaird- reference to the Gcumenical COun-
Gil was held at the FreemasOns' Tavern, London,
on Dec. lSt-HOn. Arthur Kinnaird presiding
The Rev. DR.. Cumming, the Hon. and Rev. Bap-
list Noel, and other well-known elergymen took
part in the services.
Over forty thousand dollars in gold were given to
Christian objects, the past year, by the Hawaiian
aud Armenian churches Partly because of such
hOerality, the American Board have been able to
reduce the appropriations to those missions by
oOulS tCu tuOuSduu OOitlcs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. luS
constantly expanding nature of the work, and to
transfer this amount to other fields. For like
reason the Tamil mission will require less.
The Lutheran Observer states that "Ot 1000
Lutheran ministers in this country, scarcely 1880
are engaged in the pastoral work The Lutheran
population numbers about 1000 900 of souls AGO.
600 OF whom are COMMITMENTS. Accordingly,
each pastor would have on an average, about $50
members in his congregation.
The National Baptist says that the Pennsylvania
BsptiStS are steadily gaining in numbers and eff
cheney The State now contains Is associations,
$50 churches, and a membership Of 54,l33. This
Is an increase over the previous year of 30 church
es, "a baptisms, and 1886 total membership.
As an evidence that the Roman Catholic Church
in America to-day is rot essentially changed from
that which, as embodied in the person of Tetzel,
awakened the ire of Luther, it is noted that the
sale Of indulgeneieS has been revived. The Bishop
OF Erie Pennsylvania, approves and hiohly com
mendS' the offer of a weekly mass for fifty years
for every one who shall contribute three dollars
towards paying the debt of the old church in that
place and building new one. Bishop ROsencrans,
Of Ohio, offers TO every one who will give S25 to
aid in building a cathedral in Columbus a certif
cate that he has been entered as full sharer in the
fruits OF perpetual lCeek[y mass, the benefits OF
which shall be applicable to himself or his friends,
living or dead, aud an heirloom in his family to
the end. 1t may also be added that certain Roman
Catholic journals offer similar Inducements to
persons forwarding subscriptions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

Died, in this city, on the 28d Instant at the resi-
dence of her sonin-law, r. E. Blankenship, Mrs.
SARAH ANN WILMINGTON, wife of the late Prof John
Millngton.
Died, on the morning of the 18th Of December,
1869, in Fredericksburg, Va, Miss HETTY LILLY,
about IS years of age.
For ffty-four years she was known and respected
and loved as one of Gods people. She was one OF
the many brought to Christ under the ministry OF the
late Dr. Samuel B. Wilson, and is now one of the
stars in the crown of his rejoicing She was spared
to good old age, and enabled for more than half
century to bear witness by precept and example to
''the grace of God which bringeth salvation"
1--WE desire that every one of you be followers OF
them who through faith and patience inherit the
PROMISES" ]. P. S.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
EALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

NALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
1S69.-TO THE NORTH, EAST, and WEST,
Uia 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 6:45 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 sleeping chairs at
tached, leaves Richmond daily Sundays excepted)
at S15 P NJ, arriving in Washington at Clio A. NJ,
connecting with the early morning trains for the
North, East, and West.
Both STEAMERS stop at Alexandria each way.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Milford
and all way.stations leaves depot corner Broad and
Eighth streets at $3.50 P. M. Returning, arrives at
845 A. NJ.
Through tickets and through baggage checks to
all principal points.
For further information and through tickets, ap.
ply at he 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 17-6t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

CABINET ORGANS
ARE THE BEST,
AS proved by the almost universal preference Of
musicians; the uniform award to them of highest
premiums at Industrial Exhibitions, including the
PARIS EXPOSITION, and demand for them far er
ceeding that for any other instruments of the class.
Prices Reduced
The great demand for these celebrated instru
ments has enabled their manufacturers to greatly
increase their facilities for manufacture that they
now offer them at prices of inferior work. FIVE
OCTAVE ORGANS with FIVE STOPS, TREMU-
LIANT and KNEE SWELL, and the Mason and
Hamlin Improvements, found i'll no other Organs,
$125 Other styles in proportion.
A TESTIMONY CIRCULAR with the testimonyin full
to the superiority of these Organs, from majority
of the most eminent musicians in this country and
many in Europe; also Illustrated and Descrip-
tive Circular, with correct Adt5cwfngs descriptions
und prices will be sent free of all expenses to every
applicant. Any one having any idea of buying an
instrument of any kind, should at least send for
these circulars which will cost him nothing and con-
tain much useful information. Address THE Ma
SON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 1874 fremont St.,
Boston, or 500 Broadway, New York.
de 29-3t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
l. Academical Course.

The Student selects his own course of study, I'M
der the advice of his Parents or of The Faculty The
several Schools are so arranged as to admit of
complete course of study in the following direcions
l. Department of Arts, to which is attached the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2, Department of Science with the degree of
Bachelor of Science
Department of Phiosophy 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. T. 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., taught under the authority OF the
Faculty.
Special Privileges and EOnOrs.
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
ewoluments.
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 lon credt to meritorous young men with
out means.
The next Session opens on the 10Th September,
and closes on the 18th June
Necessary expenses need not exceed 1925 per
annum.
For further information address
j. NJ. LEIGH, Clerk of Faculty,
au 18-1y Lexington, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

DICHMOMD AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
h-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and after
SATURDAY, October 9th 1869, the PASSENGER
TRAINS on this road will be run as follows:
GoIYG sT.--LYNCHBURG PASSENGER
TRAIN leaves Richmond daily Except Sundays, J
at $50 A. NJ; arrives at Burbevile at 115O A. NJ,
making close conections with trains on the South.
side road for Farmvle and all way stations on that
road, and at Lynchburg for all way stations the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad Bristol, Knox
Vile, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
Louisville, and all points South and Southwest
THROUGH MAIL AND EXPRESS leaves Rich
mond daily at P. NJ; arrives at Greensboro at
1872 A. M, 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.
umbus, 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 1O:4OA A. NJ. LYNCHBURG PASSENGER
TRAIN leaves Burkeville daily Except Sundays
at 1913 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 Danviue to all
points North, East, and West.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
oc 2O-tJsR8l Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Receipts for sustentatiOn during November, 1869.


SYNOD OF ALABAML-Phy of South Alabama
Seott's Grove 6; II. J. A. Dayton CHI, 10; Carmel, u
Salem, A. Concord 8; N. H., l. Ply Of Tuscaloosa.
Bethel, 2O Oxford, 8. S66 90
SYNOD OF GRoReIA.-Pby of Augusta Washing
ton s; Medgeville, 1886 Ply of Cherokee. King
son, 2.65; Beersheba, 60 cts Adarsvile, 6.25; Pea
Vine 8; Alpine $50. Ply of Florida. Mcanopy,
IS Euchee Valley, 20. Ply of Savannah. Mt. Yer
non, $50. 80 90
SYNOD OF MENPHIs.-Pby of Chckasaw. CASTOR,
40. Ply of Memphis. Madison, %: Mt. Bethany,
20; Ebenezer, $50 Ply of Western District jack
son, SO; Bethel To-; Mari Bluff, 7. 90 26
SYNOD OF Enthusiastically of Tombeckbee Car
DINA, 6; Lawrence, l. 90
SYNOD OF NORTH CARoLINA.-Pby of Concord,
64O.s5 Ply of Fayetteville. Sards, % Ply of
Mecklenburg. Davidson College CHI, 10. Ply of Or
ange Hillsboro, 697; Shiloh 3; Red House, 2; Beth
ell 62l; Buffalo, 7.42 Ply of Wilmington Sundry
churches, 1851. us 06
SYNOD OF SOUTH CARoLISA.-Pby of Bethel Zion, 8 90
SYNOD TExAs.-Pby of Central Texas Oak
Island, 249O; Blue Ridge, no. Carolina, TO- Lancas
ter, Is 50; Milford, 1920. Ply of Western Texas
Gonzales Ito, Haettsvile, $780, Monthalia 30 so IS
SYNOD OF VIRGISIA.-Pby of Greenbrier A mem
Der of Lswisburg CHI, 8 Coalsmouth, $50 Ply of
Roanoke. Old Concord, 65 New Concord, 7; Beth
any, 3 Ply of Winchester. Charlestown, $50 81 So
Total, &lOs8 Sc
JAMES WOODROW, Treasurer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-29

The Ritualists are trying hard to introduce the
Confessional into use in the Church Of England.
At recent service, the Rev. Mr., Bennett, after
urging the absolute necessity OF the Confessional
in the case Of mortal sins, made the tour Of the
church, urging Confession. Approaching lady
the reverend cOnfesSOr received the following reply
Sir am Catholic, and yours is bad imita
ton of our religion" The imitation is carried so
far that they now make professions through the
streets, exhibiting the eruciix and chanting hymns
as they 60, to impress the people with religious
sentiment. Il has an effect quite the reverse.