davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

The best check for pauperism-one Of
George Peabody s.-Punch.
The election in Connecticut takes place
on Monday. State officers and congress-
men are to be chosen.
A fire at Valparaiso on the 25th ultimo
destroyed property to the amount Of $780,
900. Three fremen were killed.
New YORK, April IL. s. B. Curtis g.
Co., dry goods merchants of this city, have
suspended.
The Ohio papers report that the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company has
leased for term of years the Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark railroad.
Among the nominations to be made by
General Grant for Justices of the peace for
the District Of Columbia will be one color ed
man.-Neao York Herald.
The yellow fever is spreading rapidly
along the south coast Of Peru, committing
terrible ravages. 1t had broken out on
board the steamer Tuscarora, and Paymas-
ter Cushing died of it.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Robley Dung
lisen died this evening, aged seventy-two.
lie was famous as writer of medical
works, end was one of the most eminent
physicians in America.
The Fall River Neaos says: From a
private letter received by one Of the ope-
ratives in this city from his father, now
residing in Lancashire, England, We learn
that the depression in cotton manufactures
there is even greater than at any period
during the rebellion"
ST.. LOUIS, April 1.-The gentleman
whose neck was broken by falling into a
cellar night before last, in Kansas City,
was Thomas G.. Bowie, belonging to the
engineer corps of the North Missouri rail-
road. He was nephew of Hon. Reverdy
johnson, also Of the present Governor of
Maryland, and was formerly connected with
the coast survey.
It's said that Mrs. Charles Sumner, for
merly the widow Hooper, and now grazing
somewhere in the Alps as the widow Of the
senator from Massachusetts, has sent a
handsome cash present across the water to
the relict of the late Preston S. Brooks.
Mrs. Sumner declares that Brooks deserved
the thanks of the public for having drub-
bed her consort, and that during her brief
stay with him as her matrimonial partner
she was only prevented from repeating the
famous scene in the Senate by Charles's ab-
ject cowardice. The two widows-Mrs. B.
and Mrs. S.-correspond regularly. In the
mean time Charles, in his lonely bachelors
attic in Washington, is annotating his IA
nous speech on the " Barbarian of Slave
ry," with "reminiscences of his welded
weeks with widow Hooper. He learned
in suffering what he taught in slang
Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

WELLs's STORY OF THE LErrEa.-The
Special Agent Of the POST Office Department.
who says no made Q thorough investiration
Of the feet, states that the letter was mailed
at Richmond, and was duly received by the
party to whom it was addressed at Farm
vile; that the said party called at the
freedmen's Bureau, and there, uninten-
tlonally or otherwise, dropped the letter j:
that 1t was there seen by FIVE different gen,
tlenen, and copy was made and sent 10
~ Wells by Especial agent engaged
ior the purpose. The post-ofice official SAYS
the witnesses were in Richmond on Tuesday
last ready to testify to these facts before the
United States ommissioner-when the case
was dismissed Washington letter in Bal
ttnore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

The daughter of Nine. Jenny Lind Gold
schmidt, girl Of twelve years, is said to
possess much CT the great talent of her
mother, and to have an excellent voice.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor celebrated the
coming of age of her son yesterday by
furnighing Mr.. Brace, of the Children's Aid
Society, with the amount required to pro-
vide one hundred orphan boys with homes
at the West.-Ne,r York Sun, LIST.
Farms on this peninsula are changing
hands constantly, the purchasers generally
being men who propose to cultivate Tor
themselves. A number of Scotch gentle
men arrived last Saturday at Lambs Hotel,
in this city, who ere here to locate perma-
nently. williamsburg Gazette.
We saw an encouraging sight yesterday.
The large wagon yard at Randolph ware
house was literally crammed with wagons,
carts, and other vehicles, loaded with to-
bacco. There has been large quantity of
the weed raised in this section the past
year Notwithstanding all that croakers say
to the contrary.-FarmpiAe NeoS.
The Committee on Foreign Relations of
the Colombia Senate have reported against
the treaty Of January l4th with the United
States for the Isthmus canal. This is the
treaty that Caleb Cushing negotiated. The
Star and Herald says that this will force
Panama to contract Tor the opening of the
canal.
The Chicago Tribune says "Cleveland is
proud of citizen woman who has had
seven husbands within eight years. One
was killed in the army and another IN o
street fight. The other five survive, she
having been divorced from four of them.
Her daughter bids fair to rival her mothers
connubial exploits, having been already
twice married and divorced, and is now
ready to snap up third man, though but
in her seventeenth year.
What will the reelected Democratic mem
bers of the Indiana Legislature do Is the
absorbing question now in that State. They
threaten that if the Republicans again
bring up the proposition to ratify the suf-
frage amendment before the appropriation,
bills are passed they will again resign and
break up the session. They are willing TO
join in passing bill to submit the ques-
ton of negro suffrage to the people, and'
falling in that, they will resign every time
the question is brought up, until the gene
rel State election next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
FOREIGN Mark afa-rBY TELEGRAPH

Foreign markefs-[BY TELEGRAPHl.
LONDON, April 2.-Noon. - Consols, 92A.
United States bonds, s31s. Afternoon. Con
soils, 92a. United States bonds, ssh. Stocks
quiet.
LONDON, April 2.-Erening.-Fine rosin, las
Cd.
estimated sales. 5000 bales sales for the week,
$1,000 bales, including 1900 for speculation and
1000 for export; stock on hand, 900 bales
American, 100000. New corn, 3Os. Cd. 4fter-
1aoon.-Cotton unchanged; stock atloat and
bound for this port, 450, O0O bales, including
100, 900 bales of American. Manchester report
unfavorable.
LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Erening. Cotton
closed flat; uplands, 12H@l2Gd. Orleans,
12A@l2Sd.; sales, 5000 bales. Turpentine,
sos. Sd. @3ls.
HAvRE, April 2.-Cotton quiet at l45f. for
low middlings afoat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELRGRAMs.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

VARIOUS ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Reconstruct
ton Committee did nothing to-day.
Any action regarding the excluded States
is improbable this session.
Secretary Boutwell, will anticipate the
payment of the May interest on the public
debt.
General Howard will remain at the head
Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
There was Cabinet meeting Of four
hours' duration to-day.
The tenure. of-ofice bill repeal still re-
mains unsigned.
The following nominations were made
to-day: E. G. Camp for United States Dis
trict Attorney of Eastern Tennessee, R. M.
Smith attorney for Middle Tennessee, and
A. T. Alderman for Georgia; D. B. Par
ker marshal for Virginia; William Miller,
of Mobile, Ala, for collector Of customs ;
N. J. Goss for collector Of customs at St..
Augustine, Fla.
For Collectors of Revenue.-E. 81. Hud-
son, Fourth Kentucky District; J. 8.
Prince, Second Virginia District; E. T.
Magee, Sixth Tennessee District ]. s.
Chapman, Third Louisiana District; j. A.
Galbraith, First Tennessee District; 7.
G. Brown, Second Texas District; Irving
J. Wilcox, Fifth Virginia District; and j.
T. Foster, First Alabama District.
For Assessors.-C. W. Pierce, Third Ala
bama District A. P. Shuttock, Third
Mississippi District B. F. Jubert (nearly
white), First Louisiana District; ]. R.
Cobb, Second Virginia District; ]. Obrien,
First Tennessee H. C. Pedigo, First Texas !;
F. W. Sumer, Fourth Texas.
For Observation-Disclosures, for Mont
gomery, Ala; Fisher, Jackson, Miss. !;
Eggleston, Columbus, Miss; Clements,
Portsmouth, Va; O'Conner, Baton Rouge,
La. Wilder (colored), Columbia, s. c.;
Wofford, Corinth, Miss. Rogers, Raleigh,
N. c.; Mrs. Hobson, Talledega, Ala.
The bricklayers at the navy-yard have
struck in consequence of the reduction of
twenty per cent. for eight hours work per
day, by Attorney General Hoar's decision.
There are committees here from several
nayy-yards urging the reconsideration of
Hoar's decision.
A roll of the Senate shows six majority
for General Longstreet's confirmation.
There were no southern CONTRIBUTIONS
to-day. The Presidential nominations for
District justices of the peace include two
negroes.
Major-General A. S. Webb commands
Virginia until General Candy arrives.
There were one hundred and sixty Presi-
Dental nominations to-day. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-House.-The
Election Committee reported that Hoge has
priraa facis right to the seat from South
Carolina.
The House took up the case Of Covode.
All river and harbor appropriations were
made the order of the day for tomorrow.
The Covode contest was recommitted,
with instructions to examine into its merits.
Adjourned.
Senate.-A memorial Of citizens Of Ken
lucky was presented protesting against the
relief of political disabilities, and assert
ing that officers excluded by the fourteenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
amendmen. are the most misohievous in

the State.
Messrs. Sumner and Wilson presented
petitions for the removal of political dis
abilities.
A bill was introduced extending the time
for the completion of the first section Of the
Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad.
Mr.. Howe introduced 3 bill providing that
the Quartermaster and Commissary- Gene
ral shall examine into all claims for pro-
perty taken or used by the army Of the
United States, and report to Congress all
the facts, but no money be paid until Con-
gress appropriates it. These claims are al
to be presented within two years.
The Indian appropriation bill was passed.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

Chicago, April LIN the Superior Court
yesterday decision was rendered against
the Chicago Railroad Company for personal
damages, amounting to $4,000. The court
held that if companies permit cars to be
overloaded, passengers are not responsible
for damages resulting from standing on the
platform, and that if 8 passenger leaves a
seat he may not again claim it.-Special
dispatch in the Evening Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
The Cuban Revolution.

HAVANA, April 2.-The captured steamer
Commandatori has arrived at Nassau. The
captors abandoned her.
Fresh Spanish troops have been debarked.
Several incendiaries have been captured in
the Ssgua district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
THE LYNCHBURG NEWS,
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
a. WADDlLL & CO., PRCPRIETORS.
COLONEL r. E. WITHERs AND j. g. PERRY
EDITORS.

The undersigned ask leave to inform their old
friends and patrons Of the LYNCHBURG DAILY
AND TRI-WEEKLY NEWS that they have this
It tt shall be their only end and aim to make the
NEWS not only q flrst-class journal, equal In
point OF merit and ability to any in the State,
but to excel any other OF its contemporaries In all
the varied and attractive features which consti-
tute newspaper In the proper meaning OF The
term.
The NEWS will be under the editorial manage
ment and control Of Colonel K. e. Withers and
Mr.. j. Il. Perry, so widely known aSNhe founders
of the paper, and under whose conduct II attained
so extensive popularity, and who, In again en-,
experience and an ability which guarantees to the
patrons Of the NEWS a journal worthy In all re-
spects of their favor, and welcome and accepta-
BILE visitor In the home circle and In the work
shop, TO the merchant and the professional man
In fact, to all classes and conditions OF people.
Especial attention viii be given to furnishing &C
curate reports Of the markets from all sections OF
the country, and the arrangements made TO effect
this purpose defy competition with any journal In
the city or State.
forty years in the newspaper business. with 4
corps Of associates of enlarged practical expert
ence, and determination to make the NEWS de-
serving the fullest measure of patronage, conf.
IDENTIFY appeals to the old friends and patrons OF
the paper, well as to the public generally. for
their encouragement and support, assuring them
that no effort will be left unexerted to merit their
~ SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY.
Twelve months. ....97 10 Twelve months. .".ss %
Six months. ........ 90 Si1 months. ........ %
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS:
Five copies Of Daily News one year, gao five
copies of rri-Weekly News, one year, $50. And In
the same proportion for any larger number, the
money invariably to accompany the . order; .o,
Advertisements in the NEWS Will be inserted
ia Is A. WADDILL Il CO., Projectors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
Domestic Markess-rBy Tsnvs

NEW YORK, April 2.-Noon.-Market dull
and unsettled. Money, per cent. Exchange,
l07A. Gold, 13l4.
Flour 69loc. lower. Wheat l@2c lower
Corn shade better. Pork declining; new
mess, S3l.37A@S3l.5O. Lard heavy; barrels,
lSH@lS.. Cotton steady; middling uplands,
3SAc. Turpentine steady at Ole. Rosin steady
at $2.47H for strained and common. Freights
dull.
Erening.-Cotton unchanged; sales, 1890
bales. Flonr heavy; superfine State, 20 S0@
1915; common to fair extra southern, sc. 6o@
$7.l0 Wheat very dull; white Michigan,
4l.s5 Corn dull and declining. Mess pork,
1920. Lard heavy. Whiskey quiet and
nominal. Groceries dull. Naval stores quiet.
Freights dull.
Governments firm 5.2Os, '62, llsA. South
ern securities dull North Carolina SIS, 60.
Money-The stringency is unabated, closing
sharp at per cent gold. Gold weak at 1917.
Stocks steady and firm.
BALTIMORE, April 2.-Cotton, 25bc. Flour
dull and weak. Receipts Of grain little and
prices nearly nominal Wheat dull and I'M
changed. Corn-White, s4@S6c. yellow, seq
SIC. Pork quiet. Bacon firm. Lard quiet ut
zoe.
CINCINNATI, April 2.-Whiskey dull Mt 900
Gle. Pork nominal at $3l@S31. so. Bacon
dull shoulders offered at l3Kc.; clear sides,
l64@l6Hc.; sugar hams, 1s@l9c. Lard
dull.
LoU1svILLE, April Pork, $32. Lard,
lShc. Shoulders, l3Ac. Clear sides, l7hc.
Corn, 62g64c. Whskey, Ole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
More Earthquakes I'm San Francisco
Silver Discoveries, Go,

silver Discoveries, 60.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The seyerest
earthquake since October occurred yester-
day, but as far as ascertained there has
been no damage done.
Pneumonia prevails to On alarming e1-
tent here.
The Indian outrages are increasing.
Rich silver deposits have been discovered
within seventy miles Of San Francisco, and
the people are rushing there in large num-
ber5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

CTAUNTON SPECTATOR, STAUNTON,
yA.55PRICE or suBsGElPTIoN, THREE
DOLLARS IN ADVhNCE.-Ihe "SPECTA-
TOR published IN Stanton Va, is the best adj
vertising medium in the Interior of the state. 1t
Is published at the county seat of Augusta, one Of
the most populous and wealthy counties In the
Valley or Virginia, whichish by far the most popu-
lous and wealthy portion Of the State.
The "SPECGATUEn was the first paper estab-
lished there, nearly 4 century ago, and is now in
the fortysxth year OF It's existence under its pre-
sent title.
1t has always been we'll sustained by the most
substantial portion of the people Its list of SUBJ
scrbers Is larger than that Of any other paper
published in the interior of the State and IS equal
to that OF both the other papers published in
stauntOn.
Merchants tradesmen and Others who wish to
call the attention OF the people of the State to their
business would promote their interests by adopt
ing the "SPECTATOR" as their medium Of COM
munication.
Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates.
A copy OF the paper sent when requested.
advertisers who desire the paper TO be sent as
long as their advertisements are ordered to be pub
lishcd will please say when their advertise
ments are ordered. Address
"STAUNTON SPECTATOR
fell Stanton, Augusta county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

The R1cuINGs OPERA TRoUPE.-We are
glad to learn that the troupe has had great
success during the past winter, and that
Mrs. Richings-Bernard is making every
preparation for another and successful
campaign. We wish to see English opera
flourish, and therefore we wish them all
success .-Neoo York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

The statement also embraces detailed
sccount of the bonds issued to the Union
Pacific Railroad Company and branches,
interest payable in lawful money, to date.
The total issued is S5S,s52, 800, on which
the accrued interest is $S46, lO7.07; inte-
rest accrued prior to January l and L.,
1869, So, 800, 006 05-total accrued interest,
S4,l4G,ll3.l2. Of the $4,000, 006.0 inte-
rest accrued prior to January and It,,
1869, the United States has received from
transportation, &C., the sum of $751;
s52.78-balance due, S2,s2S, 1904.
By comparison with the statement of
March l, 1869, it will be seen that the
principal of the debt has been reduced
1882 ,O3928, whilst during the same Pc
riod the sum Of s2,915 1920 has been issued
to the Pacific Railroad Company and
understanding total reduction Of debt
proper of S5,5O7 .3592S. This statement
embraces only the receipts as shown by the
returns received up to II NJ. of the lst in
slant, and would be reduced to the extent
of some 81, 900, 900 additional had it been
withheld until the 9Th or 7th Of the month,
IS heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

These machines are used all over the country
with the greatest success. Mrs. JENNY BELL,
formerly Of Richmond now OF west Twentieth
street. New York city. made with one Of HUWE'S
MACHINES near 500 in twelve months.
These machines will seam hem, tuck bind, stitch,
quilt, gather fell. braid, embrotder, make button
holes. 1t 10 used to and will make every garment
worn by man, woman, or child. In leather. It
makes engine hose, sole-leather trunks, harness.
carriage curtains Innings, robes. horse blankets
with the names upon them, collars, TASKS, bags
mail-bags calls. awnings, whips, saddles, corsess,
hats, caps. vaiises, pocket books, trusses, sus-
penders, gloves parasols. uppers for gaiters,
coarse aud fine, &C.. &c.
Call at NO. 1911 Main street, under Anderson's
Art Gallery and see his machine work. WIN sell
for cash, exchange new for old machines, or trade
US. NH 29-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE SICKl

Il
Every tradesman, mechanic, and workingman
should insure In the SOUTHERN MUTUAL BE-
NEVOLENT ASSOCIATION for the relief OF the
sick. which was started and chartered last month
in this city. This short period Of It's existence
shows already how an association OF these princi-
pies was needed. but never attained until this
present time In the southern States.
Every day new applications are sent In, and at
the last OF this month over one hundred policies
will be iesued.
Every sick member receives weekly from five to
forty dollars, according to the annual premium he
pays. By paying five dollars year ne will re-
ceive five dollars week; by paying ten dollars
year, ten dollars week, &c. 1t makes no DIFF
ference whether the disease Is derived from an
accident or from any other cause.
Every man ought to patronize this institution by
Joining the ssociaton for thu larger 1t extends
the more good can be done to the suffering men,
bers.
Information can be received at the Office OF the
company, Sic Broad street.
Agents for all parts Of the country are wanted.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03


OF the 43 deaths which occurred from external
causes 90 were accidental, were suicides and
case 10 effect robbery, and In the other somewhat
doubtful, the insured was struck by stone from
behind wall on road In the country.
OF the accidental, were produced by railroad
casualties, by steamboat explosions, 4 were from
drowning and were lost At sea occurred from
coup de solicit during the intense heat OF last
mer, another was frozen 10 death 2were caused
by machinery, by falls, by the accidental dis
buggy; 3 were poisoned by an overdose OF medi-
cine-two OF them having taken large quantity OF
morphine by mistake, In one case 1t being put up
by the druggist instead Of powdered rhubsrb .
third drank an overdose OF tincture Of sconite,
which he mistook for brandy.
Two Of our insured are reported to have died
during the past year OF age, one OF them having
lived Is years.
Applications can be made to Mr.. LEWIS
BOOKER, Mr.. JOHN T. GoDDIN, Tor the under
signed. D. N. WALKER CO. Agents,
No 1914 Main street.
DR.. J. B. McCAw, Medical Examiner.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

LAND SALE.--To Mr.. Theodore Silvers
and Ralph B. Smith, of Lambertsville, N.
j., MIR. Eugene Bakers farm, in Caroline
county, of 4l8 acres, for S4,O00-one-third
cash, the balance on time.-Frederichsburg
Lgdqer. THE Meas says $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
The Flood.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, April 2.-The
food is abating here, with an Unexpectedly
slight damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
TERMS,

Three Dollars q year, payable in advance. Pay
ments made within the fret too months from date
of subscription will be considered In advance.
Four Dollars year II payment is notfmade
within two months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
Tennessee News.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2.-The military
post has been discontinued, and the garri-
son ordered to Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
New York.

In New York on the 1st instant Flour dull
and declining. Wheat dull and to &c. lower
sales 1000 bushels at 81 So for amber Michi-
gan, S1.46 to Sl.47 for No. 2 spring. and Sl.4S
for No. l and No. Milwaukee mixed. Corn
less active and ] to &c. lower sales IS 900
bushels at 81 to Gle. for new mixed western,
80 to 95hc. for old mixed western in store and
afloat. Barley dropping. Oats shade flrmer !;
sales at 75c. for western in store, and TIC.
afoat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING- MACHINES REPAIRED, OF
JAIL KINDS. 1heSLOAT ELLIPTIC SEW
ING-MACHINES bought and sold. We eel the
only proper needle for the sloat Elliptic Machine.
SLpAT & ADI1NGTON,
an l-3m 14l5 Cary street, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN, now

FSHE LYNCHBURG VIRGlNlAN, now
L In the sixty second year Of Its existence, Is
one of the Oldest and most widely known journals
in the south Published in the central portion Of
Virginia, 1t has larger circulation In the rich
Virginia than any other newspaper. Its extensive
circulation and patronage are not the work OF a
day. but the result OF many years labor. II is an
as prominently identified with the commercial,
agricultural, mining, and manufacturing interests
of the state, 1t appeals confidently TO Plrglnlans
for It's support.
reign correspondence, daily kilograms from all
parts Of the world. judtcious selections Tor the
family, with news and miscellany, make it at once
q useful and readable journal.
Advertisers will consult their interests by avail
ing themselves OF It's columns.
TERMS Subscription price OF Daily Vtrgtnian,
OF per annum Tri-Weekly, s5 per annum.
CHAkl, .S w. BUt TON.
Ia29 Editor and Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

This is one OF the oldest and best family papers
published in the interest or the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. IT has a wide circu-
lation, and is q good advertising medium in the
SCuth.
be addressed to
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN,
fe 10 Box 452 Richmond Va