davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08
IOWA COUNTY /:

Boundaries--Poli tical--Minlng and
Agriculture Railroads--News-
papers--The County-Seat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08
DODGEVILLE.

Which is twenty four miles from Arena,
and eight from the Point. 1t has been
settled from an early day in the history OF
the State and Territory. We hope to give
a sketch of carly times, &C., soon. At
present but little in addition to business
statistics can be given, except to say that
it is beautiful village, and, with its
prospects of railroad and "a better time
coming" offers superior inducements to
capitalists and men of all trades and pro-
LESSONS. @
1878 DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Hendy, Thomas & Co.; Wheeler q Co.;
James r. Jones; N. Whitman j. & Fl.
Rowe; James C. Hooking Naryeson 4
Nelson; Prideaux &c Hooper Joseph
Hooking; John H. Penberthy-lO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
MoDEsrY OF TRUE GENUS. !.


It1niay be said that no man knows
so well as the author of any perform
ance what it has cost him, and the
length of time and study devoted to
it. This is one among other reasons,
why no man can pronounce an opin-
ion upon himself. The happiness of
the result bears no proportion to the
difficulties overcome, or the pains ta-
ken. Natefiam supera6at opus, is an
old and fatal complaint. The detini-
ton of genius is that it acts uncon-
scionsly;; and those who have pro
dueed immortal works have done so
without Knowing how or why. The
greatest power operates unseen, and
executes its appointed task with as lit
tie 'ostentatien as difficulty. What
ever is done best is done from the nat
ural bent and disposition of the mind.
1t is only where our incapacity begins,
that we begin to feel the obstacles, and
to set undue value on our triumph
over them. Correggio, Michael An
gelo, Rembrandt, did what they did
without premeditation or effort-their
works came from their minds as nat
ural birth. If you had asked them
why they adopted this or that style,
they would have answered, because
they could not help it, and because
they knew of no other. So Shaks-
:" Our poesy is as q gnm which issues
From whence it's nourished. The fire i the,
: - hint fSSg3a -sYfla fEE}
Shows nottii1 it be our gentle lame ffsi
Provokes itself and, like the current, flies
Each bound it chafes.vs fIfT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18


children, was put to common gram
mar school at the age of eight wears /;
and, from the talents he displayed in
learning, his father erconceived the notion
ofeducating him for the ministry. But,
as ne was unable to meet the expense,
he took him home and employed him
in cutting wicks, filing mouids, and
running rg errands. A few years after
wards, happening to meet with a work
which recommended vegetable diet,
he determined to abstain from flesh;
and we now find the philosophic prin-
ter and newspaper-carrier purchasing
books with the little sums he was en-
abled to save by the frugality of his
diet. Having finally left his native
place, he landed at New York without
means or recommendation. But not
finding employment here. he set out
for Philadelphia, where he arrived on
foot, with his pockets stuffed with
shirts and stockings, roll of bread
under his arm, and one dollar in his
purse, "Who would have dreamed
(says Brissot de ,Wsryille) that this
poor wanderer would become one of
the legislators of America, the orna-
ment of the New World, the pride of
modern philosophy z" The great
Chatham I'M the house of lords. char
acterized him as " "one achom all En-
rope held az high estimation for his
A1ao'ctedge and aeisolona; acho acas an
honor not to the English nation onlg,
bit to human nature"
Hudson, Ohio. N. p.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
DIR. FRANKLIN ON DEATH AND FTr
f&44 fsgTG1RE LIFE. EfFFIF1 { :

e1TfT 7 TuiksEis LIFE. % ? ? Tefrp z ~ Fo' y
An unpublished Letter to Miss e. Hubbard.
DEAR CHILD: condole with Won.
We have lost a dear and valuable re-
lation, but it is the will of God and
Nature that these mortal bodies be
laid aside when the soul lis to enter
into real life. Existence here on earth
is hardly to be called life. 'Tis rather
an embryo state; a preparation to iv-
ing; man is not completely born un-
til he is dead. Why, then. should we
grieve that new child is born among
the immortals-a new member added
to their society?
We. are spirits. That bodies should
be lent us while they can afford us
pleasure, assist us in acquiring knowl-
edge, or in doing good to our fellow
creatures, is a kind and benevolent
act of God. When they become unfit
for their purposes, and afford us pain
instead of pleasure, instead of an aid
become an incumbrance, and answer
none ofthe Intentions for which thew
were given, it is equally kind and be-
nevolent that way is provided by
which we may get rid of them. That
way is death.
We ourselves, prudently in some
cases. choose partial death. A man
gled, painful limb which cannot be
restored, we willingly cut off. He
that plucks out tooth parts with it
freely, since the pain goes with it, and
he that quits the whole body parts
with all the pains and possibility of
pains and diseases it was liable to or
capable of making him suffer.
Our friend and we are invited
abroad on party of pleasure that is
to last forever. His chairs was first
ready, and has gone before us. We
could not conveniently all start to-
gether; and why should you and I be
grieved at this, since we are soon to
follow, and we know where to find
him?
Adieu, my dear, good child, and
believe that l shall be, in every state.
your affectionate papa,
Sts BENZ. FRANKLIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12, 1885,
+Alluding to the sedan chairs then in fashion
-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
Z wHEN THE PURSE rs FULL.

Oh! happy are the hours when the purse is full /;
Time passes over flowers when the purse is full !;
Wherever our fancy wends, !,
g5BH5 We are slre to meet with friends. sli 81
And there's nothing that. egends-when the
purse is full.
- q ~
But weary are the hours when the purse is low,
And few and far ,fhe flowers when the purse is
low; faes
Where'er our footsteps range ss,4s-sT
Comes the chilling breath Of change
And the best of friends loot strasgs when the
purse is low. sss,a s.st...ez5
Morn cometh with dance when the 'puhrse. Is
fall;a4 elln --silfa4s sssE Bsax sass4 n.
There is music in her glance when the purse is
full; - ~ - lss.ss7s. szz.
Life then is something worth iTea
There is pleasure upon earth -.
There is beauty, song, and mirti-when the
purse is full. u,F zs{ sss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18

a
CoTToN MANUFAcTuRE AT THE
SouTH.-The Buffalo Coarie, of a re-
cent date says: "Confirmatory of our
remarks few days since, as to the
superior facilities possessed, by the
South for the cotton manufacture, we
note the statement, by an exchange,
that there are at this time in South
Carolina eleven cotton factories in
successful operation, running twenty
seven thousand two hundred spindles
and nine hundred and ninety.six
looms--the largest one, the IKalmia
mills, having ten thousand spindles
and six hundred looms-the smallest
one, the Valley Falls factory, having
five hundred spindles. In Georgia
there are in process of erection sew
enty7two mills for the production of
cotton and woolen goods alone, and
attention is turned in the direction of
the protection of calico and printed
fabrics. q At Augusta one factory
.tarned out the last year G, 10000 yards
Of cloth, and has capital Of $500, 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18

q A. True CoNscIENcE.-Wh the
immortal Sidney was told that he
might save his life by telling false
hood--by1 denying his hand writing,
he answered ;-ss When God hath
brought me into diIamma, in which
| must assert lie or lose my life, he
gives me a clear indication of my
dnty,wh is to prefer death to
falsehood.- tt9f ~ f.'ta<t&'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
as sbsIuhT u0--ugTa ssIoH
fHE n DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

- 2 - adf sfzoda 5zJi .9guqvk less
9df .H'gt vd b5EnEfs7A zgu .ioq9b "A
ua0ql lGTa crew tod iI99Za .ylima
ti:Bd bed yod odF ,amft 7sf' he oguhi
sd; aaiw dim %! mo rG12 bar a.fit
is supplied with material for dolnr all kinds of
HlDJi li&UEJ @fssEI -u5ooT fnOF5 9aJ X
IL .sBlf svii95lsI}a 50 aiig 9vois sd
.ea5f3o rgag gas,f 9dt III s5g5Iio eb
sb9d 9dl 5ud ,Ea7oai5g sIaw gnibii8l
-uoa eg9H sTsdHaaa adtui gnibbsd bHi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
.aIla0eoF-8a.Io1 ETrrIlr
PLAIN OR IN COLORS,

s.la7E-a Ha gaiisaE IIsue'2f 3
no de3s .ie smrsfs -j-a .s-raa aE@iHi iHi
IE,H 90 baTies9o aatdfoa huB .7aoiss
igeaza pgisn17o sd1 10 =57"=sai, 81
aiqosg Eagog OH 1aa99Tq Of r. IT, q
tassogft snas III ggsah.l. aar
-h45aH Hmgd ;f' tn 2uiHTcl suoiE1
5i'u1as1 asriLv a.g sg'u4.sT'f
area-iL bEuGEv otlFt .E2sli i,ao .ssieza2
+ T-suoisa2eo IIe 80 ag1 aEtiii eaaaa4
brow 7t r9hieHao Oi iiaH Oh iiiBal
7'ii "a Our material is,sn sqssl'aEi1 4
.ino5 sid gi gisGG, es baEl osigg lG,ga
3 10 atBoHaJ adi Ts9i og ostG ID
--dgaai iTa9
.aa51 hsa soa .77aasaaa ass5il.a q
; ~sHs s7-s-rHs sff g hsaallsr-s =
-7lI-uusz nO7 .fG9nSztI STslE W5t ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18

. I''rH 7 but GaliI ..Is4l
sdI o. brag9r diip t1I~ sur BE- -7l
-7ai . 10 a-E5I Ha Litb Qu'a laqo1
o. gnis51alut at Iiiw .9suod bedsi
amst adf" 93hiUd Lttaqs7I q
auoi hadalGqu1 81 70 ssaat s uoqu yiu
'aras adl Hoas iaiaIuaia9 2d hluos
.h'a lTHl 1su"f stt De auiry lffua
siaal aviA qirHi in9aa~7ss nr tii'
aolithbn Hi lTepgI 10 isads dsEa IS
-tN''',N Na-,'"F uuiiHHl adt IA
-s,gNs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
blHq sluaf94g -i2stiaT

= 'sdl 9di 10 .asisA .L--.ss faeaI
aT2fn9T !fiH ifeH 2HidioFt aiaqts
7r'is s4ra.#gaIfTa3 h.fs e4f.i ai} @
a"e at-cI IfT priqaA al moo
TG oirR a-oAi ia ys7 OF z4qgi 3d FIiJ
.4au iii nj sb014 10 5aEgy II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
is supplied With assrial for for dop,, 4, lima, .
JOB PRINTING,


,'' F9t ''''
Bl II o5GIL 1agju vEl'Iriao tsEE
,aotsui1lsa8 HoTt hasf1H1a1 i7Islii,
5ga} }sdf aaHsail.51Hi sd5 gniaaig
}-a3 T67 ss7gsq -HDs .d{oI Il i,s-ial
yiinEasai fapd dshchiss irfhH g41asl
b.m naa.s7rasf s45 ia aars b9zsa
-t uz Esm5s- IaamEHicfga aif fGa
a3glzz
ID. ~ .,o.,fs i-a; n,y - m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
Holiday or Wedding Presents,

Holiday or Wedding Presents,
/ Which we offer at very attractive prices.
SILVER HOLL WARE.
Tea Sets, Castors, Baskets, Ice pitchers. Cups
Goblets, Wine Stands, Walters. Butter Dishes,
FRUIT E Stands, &c: Also, an ennless variety Of
made by the best establishment in the country
and warranted to be treble-piated with fniIi
weight of silver, on the best Alabata and White
Metal: QOurprices are very low for the Quality
OF our goods We do not sell treble 10lafed
SE,oons for VI Is but do not propose to be UNDER
sold by any establishment in Ohio =
Saii anu see, at e. r. w ATS
COMMUNION SETS. saaa
We have some fine sets of the best Inanrfae.
ure and will furnish any society in the county
with Communion Service at wholesale prices
CLOCKS, CLOCKS CLOCKS. Z
Those who cannot afford to wear watch can
easily carry 81 so Clock.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18

skks BENZ. FRANKLIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL, 1756.
+Alluding to the sedan chairs then in fashion
able use. gf@rrE .pfrs.a 8. 4, ;s,.,zs.,el y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
cot Ms si;l.s sS:s az tho people of Portage

lflI - $40 T3H !lsEf1 = bHr ,sIlm0
LA. j5iH laoa3 5aTG
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-18
PRICES AS Low AS ELsEW1HERE ELsElE:Wp11 ERE
give us q call 332t 4abt hHETfEIF T3'i0
Ravenna, Noy.s, 1esa n s.,.. .F...-F

-iol r'f-- a-taI b. -s'r,J aahr-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

Richmond COnege.-The Religious Herald says
"The reports which reach US Indicate that Rich
mOnd College viii be filled, and crowded even,
with Students next session.
Gen. John C. Breckenridge, together with Mr.. E.
b Meade, has accepted the general agency for
Kentucky for the Piedmont Life Insurance Com
pany OF Richmond, Va.
DisappOintment-A correspondent of the Neao
York Eomgelist, writing from California, gives an
instructive fact about the mania for specializing in
gold and oil
The few succeeded; and we hear Of Them.
But who shall tell uS.Of the many who failed, and
the various destiny which they have met! 1t Is
said that if all the time and labor and expense
We're considered the entire yield Of California gold
from the first would not average one dollar per day
to those who have been engaged in seeking it
Add to this the large amounts lost In spurious
mining stock" by Eastern capitalists, and the
whole matter would seem TO be one of very queS-
tiOnable profit. The history of fortune seeking
multitudes in the last few years, whether in the
pursuit Of gold or OIL would seem to indicate that
the divine plan for mans prosperity is that of pa
tent toll for moderate but sure returns God did
not set Adam to prospecting for gold or OIL but to
cultlvating the soil He never gave any aSsur-
anceS in regard to the value of ores or the rise Of
Stocks but He did promise that seed time and
harvest should not fail while the earth endured.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
UEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

Miss FANNY R. JOHNSTON, Principal,
Aided by competent Teachers, will open in Salem,
Roanoke county, Va, on the 10Th OF September
next, Female Boarding and Day School of high
order.
TERNs-Per Session of nine months, one half pay
able in advance the other half payable on the LIST
of February.
Boarding, $780, exclusive of lights and washing,
which will be furnished at cost.
Tuition in Preparatory Department, exclusive of
Latin and French, $50; tuition in Senior Depart
ment, S4O Latin and French, $40, each extra; In.
strumental Music, $780, use of Piano, SO; lnstruc-
ton on Guitar, $4O private Vocal Sessions $780,
For contingent expenses, 81.
For Circulars entering into particulars as TO the
course of instruction. &c address the Principal at
Salem.
REFERENCEs.-Rev William Brown, D. D., Rev.
M. d. Hoge, D. D., and Rev. 7. L. Preston Rich
mond, Va. jy 2S-1m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
OHURCHvILLE HIGH SCHOOL,
CHURCHVIIIE AUGUSTA co

~ OdUhChf1LLE, AUUUo1A OOi VA
THE Fifth Session of this School will commence
the l4th OF September, 1862 and close the 10Th Of
June following.
The Course of Instruction is designed to prepare
young men for business pursuits, University OF Va,
or Washington College, especially the latter. II
comprises the study of Latin, Greek French and
Higher Branches of Mathematics, and such English
branches are usually taught IN schools Of high
grade. No pains labor will be spared TO secure
to students the utmost thoroughness and accuracy
in their investigations, and to encourage, on their
part, free and vigorous thought.
The DISCIPLINE will be gentle, but firm.
IDLENESs AND IMMORTALITY will not be tolerated.
Reviews and examinations will be required at the
close of each month, and reports, based upon these
and guardians, impartislly exhibiting the success
and standing of their sons and wards.
There will be two public examinations: one the
LIST OF February, the other the 18th of June
The Principals, having both had large experience
in teaching, hope to merit the public patronage.
Parents sending their sons by cars or stage, will
meet conveyance at Staunton, at any time, by in-
forming either of the principals
The location of this school is most excellent The
village possesses the convenience of daily mails.
Students will be expected TO attend religious SER
vices every Sabbath
Our facilities are such that we are able to offer
the following low
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, per Session, exclusive of
lights and washing, 90
Tuition aone..... 50 OO
Payable half at commencement of Session, and
half LIST February following
REFERENCES: Former Patrons and Faculties OF
Washington College and University OF Virginia.
For further particulars, address
Il. L. HOOVER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
HOME OFFICE, CORNER
Richmond,
UNIVERSITY OF NAsHvILLE-MEDICAL De
u PARTMENT.-The Twentieth Course of Lee

UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE-MEDICAL DE
y PARTMENT-The Twentieth Course of Lee
lures will commence on the first day of NOVEM
Der next. The Preliminary Course commences OF
the first Monday in OCTOBER.
Theory and Practice-WM. K. Bovine, NJ. D.
observation-disclosures K. WINSTON, NJ. D.
Chemistry. BERRIEN LINDSEY, NJ D.
Surgery-WILLIAN I. BRIGGS, NJ. d.
Institutes-THoMAs L. MADDIY, NJ. d.
Clinical Medicne-WnLIAM l.. NIoHoL, NJ. d.
Materia Medica-JoHN H. CALENDER, M. D.
Anatomy-THoMAs B. BUCHANAN, NJ D.
Surgical Anatomy-VAN S. LINDsLEY. NJ. D.
Demonstrator- NJ. COMPTON, NJ. D.
FEEs-The American Medical Association at the
meeting in May last at New Orleans, passed reso
luton that no school charging less than $780, (while
it favored by large majority $l40) should be rep
resented in that body, should graduates of such
schools be recognized the ticket for the
full course of lectures is $40; Matriculating So
Dissecting, $40; Graduating, $780,
For additional information apply to
j. BERRIEN LINDSLEY,
au 4-6t Dean of the Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
l. Academical Course.

The Student selects his own course of study un-
der the advice of his Parents or oflhe Faculty The
several Schools are so arranged as to admit of q
complete course of study in the following directions
l. Department of Arts, to which is attached the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
q 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.
Q. Professional Courses.
l. Department of Civil Engineering with the di.
ploma of Civil Engineer.
q 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 Chenis,
try. 8. Agriculture. 4. Commerce.
8. Preparatory Department.
This course embraces the subjects of Latin Greek,
Mathematics and English, preparatory to the regu.
lar College classes.
T. 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
emo'uments.
The College educates, free of charge, all cand
dates for the Ministry, properly recommended. II
appoints to free Scholarships twenty five young mel
intending to make Journalism their profession. i
gives long 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 PEI
annum,
For further information address
j. M. LEECH Clerk of Faculty
! au lS-ly Lexington, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
au list
OF LOUISIANA,
u MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
NEW ORLEANS.


A. H. CENAs, NJ. D.. Emeritus Professor of 0bste-
tres and Diseases of Women and Children.
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
T. G RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy.
SAMUEL NJ. BEMIss, NJ. D., Professor of the Theory
and Practice of Medicine
STANFORD E. CHAILLE, NJ. D., Professor of Physio-
ogy and Pathological Anatomy
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ. D., Professor of Msteria
Medica and Therapeutics
JOSEPH JONES, NJ. D., (late of the University of
NaShville,) Professor of Chemistry.
C. J. BICKHAS, NJ D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
The Thirty-second annual course of instruction in
this Department will commence on Monday, the 18th
of November. 1869, and terminate on the second
Saturday of March, 1870. Preliminary Lectures on
Clinical Medicine and Surgery will be delivered in
the amphitheatre of the Charity Hospital beginning
on the 18th of October without any charge to stu
dents The Anatomical rooms will be opened at
the same time
The members of the Faculty are Visiting Physi-
clans and Surgeons to the Charity Hospital, and
give instruction daily at the bedside of the sick
The practical advantages thus offered to students are
unrivaled.
FEEs.-For all the Lectures, S140; Naturalization
Practical Anatomy, $40; Graduation, $780, Payment
required in advance.
For further information address
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D.,
au lS-4t Dean.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18

FARMVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.-The
II Principal Master of Arts of the University of
Virginia, and an experienced teacher, will reopen
this institution on SEPTEMBER 18th, 1869; and
no efforts will be spared to render the Institution
satisfactory to its patrons.
All charges for board tuition, fuel and contingent
expenses from $l10 to SIPS for Session of 20 weeks
if paid in advance, otherwise 10 per cent. will be
added; Washing, $l.50 per month; Music and use
of Piano, $50. Each boarder will provide her own
lights, towels, and one pair of sheets and pillow
cases. For particulars address,
JAMES DINWIDDIE, M. A.,
Farmville, Va
REFERENCES: The Faculty of the University RI
Virginia, Faculty of Hampden Sidney College,
7. Bledsoe, D. D., LII. D., Major R. M. Vena
Baltimore; R. L. Dabney, d. D., Moses d. II
D. D., William Brown, D. D., Major Charlie
Darlington, Major j. Wilcox Brown, Balhu
A. McIlwaine, Petersburg B. NJ Smith, d. d.
the ministers and merchants of Farmville.
nv 26-4m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-18
wLED GMENTS.
Receipts for sustontation during July, IS

Receipts for sustentatiOn during July, 1869.
SYNOD OF AI4uAxA-Pby of 5. Alabama Hope
we'll 1915, member of Dayton ch, 20; Valley Greek
SO; Mount Pleasant, O. S62
SyNODOF GEORsIA.-Pby of Atlanta Thank offer
Grange, 22l5; Newman Ladies' Society, 10; West
Point 40. Ply of Augusta. Augusta eh Ladies
Sewing Society add 200; DanelSville, (addl) lbs
Ply of Florida. ]. G. = Orlando, Fla, .. Ply of
Macon. "SUnuy Side Mission, 3 Ply of Sayan-
savannah, Ca, 80 cents i ''''S '' ' sl7
SYNOD or MsNPBIs Ply of Chickasaw College
Hin, 81 Florence 100 Pby of North Mississippi.
Hope, 1. 90
SYNOD Os MfssissIrPr.-Pby of Mississippi. Match
81 70. PbyOt New Orleans PiSgah, 4. Ply of Red
River. Rocky Mount, Is. Ply of TOmbeckbee. Leb-
anon, $. los
SYNOD og NoRvH CaRoLINA.-Pby Of Concord
Charlotte CHI widow lady, o. Ply Of Orange
Little River, o; Aamapce, ST. HillShOrO, 50; Nut
bush, s. Madison, IS 50; Geneva, 3; Emo, I; Leaks
willie, "a, Lexington, g; Yanceyvile, $50; Buffalo,
l0.l5; Tarboro Miss Station, 8 80. 20
SYNOD oF South CAROLINA.-Pby of Harmony. H.
s. 8 90. Ply OF =. Carolina. Clinton, 50.
SYNOD OF TExAs.-Pby of Brazos. Houston, %;
WaverIey, 900; Prospect Is, Washington .; Ga0tla,
o 50; Huntsville 6o NayaSOa, 10 70; Concord, $40 W
SYSoDoe YIRsINIA Ply of Abingdon New Dub
lin %. Diapers Valley, IS. Ply of Montgomery.
High Bridge, 10 Is. Ply of Roanoke. Providence,
4 PittSylvauis, rs; Roanoke ~, Cub Greek, 9;
Concord, 7S5; Bethlehem, To- Meherriu, 81 Wy
hesburg, ~ Spring Hin, 6.2t. Ply of West Hano-
kockhsh, ~. POI
Total sqls
JAMES WOODROW, Treasurer.