davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
LAND AT AUCTION

I'VE invite special attention To tl,a foiIovv-
~ ing peremptory sale Of valuable Resl
f-state' 70 take place At cur Salesr0Ona.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
DISSOLUTION.

FVNHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween r. w. Price and A. B. TreadWell,
under the style of Price & Treadwell is dis
solved by the withdrawal of Il. W. Price, TO
date from the lst inst. Either one is author
lied to collect and receipt for debts due the
late firm. r. w. PRICE,
A. B. TREADWELL-
NEW WFIRM.-TREADWELL BROS. having
~ bought the interest of Col. Z. W. Price
in the late firm of Price & TreadWell, VII
continue the Wholesale Grocery Business, at
the old stand, No. IS Union street, Lse block,
under firm style OF TreadweIl Bros, where
they will be pleased to see the old friends of
the late firm, aud as many ones as may be
pleased To call. -la A. B. TREADWELL. =
:. 49, ! - -. r. A. TREADWEII.
d. ID. TREADWELL
Memphis, Tenn, July 3, 1854 jya
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
DIRECTORS
LNsURES AGAINST Loss BY FIRE, 4LA
tylO PINE AYD RTFER RLSKH-

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-The copart-
IN neEship heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of Murphy
& Cash, is this day dissolved By limitation.
J. j. Murphy assumes all the liabilities OF the
sets. M j. ]. MURPHY,
4. NJ. CASH.
Memphis, July ], 1853. Tvs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
On Monday, IuB l2, 1859, at l2 NJ.
Public SALE OF SIX ACRES MEMPHIS
SUBURBAN LAND.

4 LAfA+-N s'-AA4Aa Ut f1A-N AZ AaE-1 AEALHHIa
SUBURBAN LAND.
DT virtue Of deed made to me bv ". A
ID and Mary A. King, and recorded ia tho
Registers ofiice OF Shelby county, in book Gs
page54l, VIII sch to the highest bidder. fof
cash, az public sale.
on MONDAY. 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1sCs,
Between the hours OF II O'Clock am. and I
O'Clock pm, six acres Of land, being the east
halt Of lot No. twenty-Six of the subdivision
oi Inc lands Of VIM. Cooper, as recorded !u
the Registers Office OF Shelby county, front
ing - ieet on the soutb head OF Central Ave
nue., Dy depth Of 900 feet adjoining the
.ooQtlWorth formerly Kings place on Cen
IRA! avenue, about 81 miles from the cIty
anu Nlthin Few mIuutes walk OF Wilson
station on the NJ. and G. Railroad The six
acres III be sold, or 50 much thereof as viii
be necessary 20 satisfy the debt provided for
by the said conveyance. The sale viii take
place AZ the Auction Room OF R0vsfpr Jrezg-
want & Co. northeast corner Of Main and Jer-
ferS0n streets. I'm the city OF Memphis
jelu .--.. JUSEPHINE r. KING.
Also, 81 same time, We viii sell, without re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11

Bacon shoulders 14c; sides 171@1Sc,
Hams 2lc. Lard 19c. Sugar 1870 l5ic,
Molasses unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
NEW ORLEANS.

CINCINNATI, July l0.-Flour SEQ
6 %. Corn 75tG77c. Oats 72975e.
Whisky 96e. Pork is held at S33.
Bulk shoulders l22e; sides 16l@l6se.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Flour s5a5 %.
Wheat 81 30}@l 81. Corn 40 T9c.
Oats Csc. Rye 81 GO. Barley / 100,
81 -. Highwines SIC. Pork $33.
Lard 1S(a lSlc. Bulk shoulders Isle.
I TIaunc IQo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
AUCTION.
Ory eoods. shpe.. eIothlnu nnd Notlon.
AT AUCTION.

X qrf,,IE5 a. p. .FRANKLAND, 1877 MAIN STREET
"a ,i1ai - AtOSDAY MORNING. July I2th. 8 {
~ Q CLOCK. sale IS nsnaI "a 1rf - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-11
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, July l0.-Flour, 81 80.
Grain and groceries steady and m-
changed. Sales Of tobacco rs hhds
at 81 20G19 20. Pork S33. Racon
shoulders 1Gc; sides l8@18lc, Lard
l9lc. Hams 204c. Highwines 95c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26

SUNDAY is tllc.' Strongest day III the
week. The rest are all week days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
BrOthcrly Unity.

The rivalry between Co!iax and Nor
ton is noticed ard commented upon out
side.pf Indiana. fThe Philadelphia Age
thus, refers. to. matter: ,soy, ,,.. n.
"vice-Prcsidcht ColfaxN and Senator
Morton are candidates for the Presidency 4
Hence they do not pull well together III
the Radical team. From indications in
the Western papers. there will be warm
work between their friends in short
time. Mr.. Colfax has disappointed a
large number Of his adhercits in the be-
stowal of offices, and Senator Morton is
sharp enough to ru b. the sore places
with a rough and ungentIe hand. Even
among some liadieals, WHO have no es-
pecial regard for Morton. the contempt
they ilarbor Tor the Vicc-l'rcsidcnt is
manifested with hearty good will,when
ever All opportunity offers TO express it.,
and II the occasions do not offer they are
manufactured to meet the emcrgency.;-
The editor Of the Madison "CorEIER,"
for instance. is no lover of Morton. but,
while entertaining that dislike, he puts
the spurs into Coliax in the most cruel
manner. The Radicals, are by no means
for honest men," 4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
Kockport and Northern Central
r.t 49,. lla1IWay.

This road, organized from ROckpOrt
lto, WortMngton, will interscct the Ohio
Mississippi Railway somewhere between
Shoals and Washington. it is road of
9rsat importance and value TO Cincinnati,
mud one which many oil our leading
rnen, have encouraged, and which ex-
pects material aid from our citizens. No
enterprise costing no more money than
this will, promises greater advantage 10
Our city than this road IL it shall be con-
trolled in our interest. The country 1t
gpenctrates in Indiana is one OF wealth
and prosperity, witha valuable trade for
|any city that can command it, Connec-
ting st Owensboro' with the Owens
boro' and Russcllyillc road, it opens a
short and direct route TO Nashville,
through the unsurpassed country of
Greene River. ,;,.. ..... ..,rni'
We earnestly commend this road TO
the favorable consideration Of our peO-
lple,whO will soon be called upon TO tan
lgibly express their interest in it. 1t
lpasscs through Spencer. Dubois.and por-
ttions of Davies and Martin Counties in
Preaching the Ohio and Mississippi road.
|Spenccr, county has voted $lOO,OO0 to it,
and will raise considerable by personal
subscription :. say $4,000 more. This
Twill leave $l25,OO0 more 10 be raised in
Dubois and parts of Daviess and Martin
Counties, 1t certainly ought TO be able
10 do this, and that soon and easily.
1t has not yet transpired what will be
raised between the Ohio and Mississippi
and Indianapolis and Vincennes Rail
road. ,i... .
Hoy. j., Q. DEDRULER, the President
of that road. has long been q Iesident of
Indiana. Twenty-Five years of ire
Iproaclnble and successful professional
life as a lawyer, hayc Siyen him q high
land Influential standing +, He has a. high
Reputation for talents and sterling iii-
IteYfitv; hence he is well qualified for
the position he. occupies. 7t'i- p ?
| The railroad interests centreing here
will be benefited by this road, as'it. by
Its connections, opens a short and direct
route to Nashville, Decatur and Chatta-
InO0ga. n" -Ft'l" i1 'ili I
Judge DEDRuLFR's chief OF staff is
DIR. SABry.,a a good thinker. possessed Of
great energy and untiring industry -
well suited every way TO the position he
holds. He j. we'll known to many OF
|onr citizens, having been raised at VIII
|miugton. = niAu- "dt i
Tile Board Of Trustees comprises cf-
|ficieilt and capable men. "iiia- i7I"
Ii is the best unbuilt road in the West.
and is full Of promise to the people of
Cincinnati, as a look on the map at its
connections will show. Il Gin. Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26

Z Next year will occur tie great dccccn-
lnial census of the United States,' made
by the general government. Persons
will be appointed for every locality in
the States and tOwnships'to gather sta
|tis,ics Of the inhabitants, Of all thcagri-
cultural productions, hiantlfactufes, etc.
Each cultivator will be asked fora con-
lcise, acctfrate statement of1ahd occnpicd
Iby him, the number Of acres, and tie
amount Of each crop raised during the
year, endingJnnc Goth next. Those who
were called ohlBeiorc will, doubtless re-
rlcmber tine dificn!ty IN making up an
accurate report Of the various crops gath
cred this fall, and the suggtssion that cnl-
'tivators write down, while Ntsi, III mind
the number of acres of each Kid, the
amount per acre, and the gross amount.
The milk product also and the amount
|Of pork beef, etc.. will be asked for, as
well as all kinds Of fruits, etc. ll8,i" Z. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
NO.-44.'
for the Jasper .oullyr.
JOttings About Ireland.
IRELAND, INDIANA, Nov. 20. 1859.

. .
MIR. EDITOR: thought for some time
l would write You short communica-
ton from our quiet little village, for fear
your readers would forget there was
such place on or near,the proposed air.
line Railroad. Our citizens are all in
for the Road, providcd-weH I sham
ray what for fear they will think a new
conner wants 10 call them selfish. Amidst
our rdisappoihments we have some good
times. llle order Of Good Templars are
ina prosperous condition and / doubt
whether any lodge is doing better work
than Ireland Lodge, No. $50 taking all
things into consideration. We have got
some OF the hardest cases in the II had
like to have said in the county but I
will say IN our tOwn) members in good
who arc working in good ear
nest tor the cause Of temperance. We
were sadly Disappointed its true, when
the Intelligence came that some of our
Brethren had fallen and had been over
come by the destroyer 80 far as to chris
ten the new Jail, and run from al, empty
revolver l suppose the Lodge will pass
appropriate resolutions and wear the
usual badge OF mourning. Our Breth-
rcn have not all learned the proper
use OF tho gavel yet, from the fact that
one Of the meddlesonle ones the other
evening undertook to iiiiake a display
with that useful Implement and instead
OF striking the proper place to call the
craft to order -he struck a distinguished
officer on the rear OF his coat and broke
his BOttlc.rN AT inff f,NigiJ liTbMJa
Cheap Charley has been here for the
last fewdays witha good stock OF cloth.
ing; our citizens have all supplied them
selves " 18th the comforts he brought
them from our neighboring town Of
Washington. Our flenring mill. is doing
70 good bnsiness since certain changes
have been made - the present COMPANY
are clever oid farmers and have the wifi
ITO accommodate and do Justice to that
class of community. Our merchants and
mechanics are all busy fixing up for a
long cold winter There isisome prospect
of enlarging tho list OF Subscribers to the
COURIER as one Of ovm leading citizens
has led the way. Wishing you success
i close promising to keep your readers
posted in Items Of interest during my
stay in Ireland. u .innv rnp'9i lTii ~
~ .ia9- JACK iMARIINSPIKE, NJ Jr. ish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
A Hopeful Convert.

During late revival in; Kansas, a no.
|tOrious old sinner Jim q, was
hopefully converted. and rot up in a
to give his experience. He
commenced soto vocc and III meastlr-
led tone: -drcamed--a' dream. -
dreamed : that died = and to hell." A
brother here arose in the body OF the
house and remarked ,. "NVill the brother
please speak little louder: We can't
bear him in this quarter jim repeated
alto voice: IL dreamed that I died."
etc: when another brother res, In anoth-'
er quarter and renewed the fequest.--
Jim resumed, altissirao 1 dreamed
that died." ETC. Hereupon a scullud
pusson" in the gallery rose and, cried
outs, "Will de Ittrudder speak little
louderH Weicant hear him in de gal.
lery.',l Jim resumed. vcciferously- II
dreamed---that died---ana--to hell!
There can you hear that,yOu tl-1-d igl'
ger IfOpIp4 'Tiug1 nhi .i.ti0fti lit h'NA
h 1t may be added that tie.fitfi OF the
audience in im'sconvcrsionswas slightly
shaken by this little episode. - Westerns
Monthly for November ~ .hh.h Jni "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26

IT W. J. . 4H
How swectly fall these simple words
Upon the human heart, I.u- "A anfa
When friends long bound by strongesI
Ties ,yji .sui oIpd dpaDr
Arc doomed by fate to part. "a am
You sadly press the hand Of those
Who thus in love care4s ,yon, .
And soul responsive beats 10 soul,
In breathing out, "God bless YOU"
God bless you,' ah long months ago
heard the mournfml phrase, ni ifr
When one whom III childhood loved
Went from my dreamy gaze. .pfi =
Now binding tears fall thick and fast -
J mourn my long-lOst treasure, f'a %
While echoes Of the heart bring back
a farewell prayer, "God bless you"
: ts4ttf " ...H hi i.tI iiff +l.~
The mother sending forth her boy
TO scenes untritd and new, d 4
Lisps not a studied, stately speech,
Nor murmurs ont "Adicu,"
She sadly says. between her sObs,
"When'er nisfOrtunes press you. sta
Come'tO thy mother, boy, come baok,'
Then sadly sigLs, "God bless YOU" 2
.r3 ~ i-i' ftis. 10 ffNl
God bless you,' more Of expressed
love, n. t4rn.,Y1 .H .e,. %
Than to volumes without number, II
Reveal we thus our trust in Him. ,p,.,,t
Whose eye-lids never slumber.. roJ
! ask in parting no long speech, .,lun,
Brawicd out in studied measure. i'm
l only ask the dear old words,
So sweet 60 sGd =" God bless YOU"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
rUStynEp FvyRF gEwpAN AN yA~vln
fDUSols 'cSuyrY, iNngAEA, .hS
! r., GLEyIENT ,DOANE.

OFFICE. -fs CouniEss BuILDINo on
WEST MAIN SHEET = -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
j A = p T. R & = m q AIS
MAIL, EXPRESS T. STAGE ROUTE
"A, STEINHAUSER

y COntrActor TOT the Sh0HIs hhd Jhspcr MniI En-
~ press Route, respectfully informs the public that
he will good hack, with excellent team. and
reliable driver and IL prepared TO convey passengers and
express matter between the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road at Shoals and Jasper way places the route
on the most reasonable terms Passengers going East
VIII find this the cheapest well pleasant ron
st All times they save several miles travel: Persons
sending receiving expressWgc ~ any kind may depend
on having II carefully handled, and promptly aud safely
1syered His stage leaves Jasper everyifiday morning
att ocock and arrives Shoals In tie 10 connect with
The railroad trains either way, returning leave. shoals
~ Y o'clock. A. SrElNii ArsERN
ossS& oth-U1D-N. fFfsh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
Eattcning Hogs,

| When hogs are fairly Oh their way OF
being fattened, receiving several times a
day all ule food they can eat, the more
they cali, he made to eat the faster they
will fatten, and the more profit the far
lncr will, derive from the hood given
them and consumed. sf3gfy
There was once IL strife, in certain
|neighborhood OF good farmers, as to
who should apapslly. lave the fattest
hog. Each took a pig OF the same litter,
so that they all ll'starltlsalike bnt some
how itetn,ncd out that one certain man
ALWAYS came out ahead. This constant
victory excited wonder and curiosity /:
but at last the secret leaked ont! Yhis
|euccessfnl farmer was in thcihabit of giv-
ling his pig all that it would eat, aud
then turning into his pen another hum
gry pig, which, Of courrc, would COM
mencc lqcding vOcifcrously. This would
arouse into action the sluggish appetite
of The other pig, and lac 100 would turn
in. eating witll eagernesS and resolutciv
with the hungry pig. Dy
this means the hog that was being fat
tened was stuffed several times u day To
repletion. ~ " hng. n
Now, we qhavc found by experience
that there is another way by which =
hog can be induced ~ cat mtaGll more
than he otherwise would. and conse-
quently be made 10 lay Oh fat very tast.
Let hog be fed. for instance, all he will
cat of corn in the ear. Then fill his
trough half full with clean water and
strcw into this trough three or four
quarts Of sl,clled corn, and it will be
found that the hogs appetite will come
to him again, and this additional amount
Of food will also be consumed 3rl
1t is generally tho case that those hogs
which do not take OH fat very rapidly
are poor eaters, and IT. is an object 0fim-
portance worthy of tue farmers attcn-.
tion to make them full eaters. Every
hog which is really thriving
will always denote that by
his peculiar snuilling and difficult BREATH
ing Just after eating all hewill cat. And
perhaps it will be found, that even scrub
hogs, about which 40 much .complaintis
made for their shyness in1aking OH fat.
can be madc to give much more satistacs
ton, il some eflectunl means arc taken
10 make them great catersar tCinciniiati
y .lxAE lunLlpnlleI ltRo ~
Srxn.v ;s fl,c' sfrou,fcst ,lav ~ fhc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
~A PUBLIC debate IL TO be heid ON,

0TA PUBLIC debate is TO be held ON
Tuesday, in Capren, Boone county, Illi-
nois, between William Burch, Of the
Christian Church, and Rev. Isaac Sheen.
one OF the IsAttcr-tlay Saints. Tie Nor
mon is to maintain that tile, Church s,f
which Joseph Smitli " the ackn6wlcd&-
ed leader is the only true one. Of tic
present day, md that'th doctrihes" Q (
tllat church. are In accordance wifi tile
revelations Of God, nsT tAhght III tn q
kii,ls. .sHa iisGI~p M Asf IN; h>'l W .niti ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
The Cincinnati "Comrnercialv say.


"Chargcs that the Louisville and NASH
lvillc Railroad Company malicously dis
|criiniiiate against frcights from this city
for transportation south-ward arc con.
Itinually and circumstantlaly made. =
There seems TO be 10 reason to do1bt
that our merchants and their customers
lcould be better served OH that road il
there was disposition on the part of its
managers TO do so. This may be good
policy from Louisville standpoint. but
lit must quicken the energies Of our mer-
chants and capitalists to overcome il. =
Ikcntuckians have All interest in that
|matter which they will be sharp enough
ITO appreciate. They will not allow Lou
lisvillc to monopolize the advantages Of
ira 4 e Of the whole State for its own
special and selfish purposes. Merchants
lin the interior Of that State will claim
the right to buy their goods where they
can do so most profitably. and Cincinua ;
|tians must see TO il that they arc aided
Iili efforts to get relief A considerable
portion Of Kentucky can be relieved Of
the incubus of the embargo laid by the
Louisville and Nashville Road by, open
ing gateways through Owensboro', Ken
Itucky, or through Paducah. This may
be easily DONE, and the enterprise may
las well be done Mt once. The. distance
to Nashville by the ronte proposed from
a point on the Ohio aud Mississippi, say
Shoals to Rockport. Indiana. and OWENS
boro, Kentucky, and thence on to Nash
Vile, is not more than twenty miles long
er than that BY Louisville. Besides this.
such a line brings'to the outside world
tho valuable trade of the Green River
country, w est Tennessee and North
Mississippi. 1t can easily beopcncd If
Cincinnati willdo its part in The matter.
and that part will be very small com,
pared with the resulting advantage" :,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26

.Li1a 99h .1og 9III3s tll -IhJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26
: There are two hundred and scve1

There are two hundred and seven
appointments "tc be supplied in four
teen Of the conferences of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church. which may re-
present the destitntion in the other fifty
seven conferences. "A portion of these
appointments arc filled by the available
local preachers. but tho largest portion
are unproyifled for. The greatest ,des-
titution is in tho Southern work. .and the
lurther Southithe greater. the want.f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26

n Isn't it,stmD1ei' rcmarkedila Mdy,i'
~ that the. Miss Smiths are sU gross "--h
mot at ALL" was the reply. "thcirratli-
er was O grOcor.'lins fs npiNntG Ni ti"N'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-11-26

0rr AZ an enthusiastic religious meet
ing among tho negroes IN Bl6ut County,
last W wccke w lien The Ittournel's bench
was crowded with pcnitcnts grooming IN
agony, ono of them, Sable damscl Of ci-
epllantine proportions, spfang to her feet
crying "ilory hallclujal,lnLord brcss,
de lamb. I've got religion! Lord, ii
dis nigger had de winge Of q June bug,
she'd fly rightto hoavClGv Her chtiai-
sissm was checked at that jancthie BY a
.natter-ofLhct slater who raised her
lead and drought the new convert .
thoughts hack from the ideal to yltc real,
thusly: "Yon fool niggcr, whit you
mean Iolfyou had june bug wings dott't
you know a wo0dWckcr'd gCbble ywr
fore .'oa got half mile ?N--l Knoxville
Whig.I p ntai '. - iiRn yf'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-28

money in hiring white mon to the exclusion
of equally qualified co1ured men he would
have to cut off from them. Not a dollar Of
the seventeen thousand dollars expended by
the Consolidated Convention was In. white
mans pocket. The freedmen had it all.
As individuals lie loved his brothers Sim
mons and Backus, but as Home Missionists
he could not go with them. Wherever
money was the question, they left him; but
if prayers and tears would help they had
plenty of them for the Home Mission.
MIR. Simmons stated that they had sup
ported some white men but had they done
wrongf They also had number of coored
men in the field. "f- .re ..
W. II. Williams, Jr.. in reply to remark
Of DR.. MickelS. stated that the Shiloh Bap-
tist Association had been formed because
the constitution OF at least one Association
in this State required that 1t should be COM
posed of white male members. The two
races can work together, but not If the
colored people are to be mere hewers of
wood and drawers of water.
DR.. Simmons wished to inquire whether
the term "colored people" should be al
lowed to remain in the report BY adopting
any idea of caste you throw Yourself of OF
| the New Testament platform. He took the
broad ground that the gospel should be
preached to all. or whatever nationality,
color, or supposed social standing. a..
Mr.. Stowell said that he deprecated any
distinction such as Home Missionist" or
Free Missionist. No distinction was or had
! for thirty years been made in Western New
York between the colored preachers and
the white preachers. His advice was for
the races to live together In peace. Let the
colored people bear and forbear, trusting in
God for their reward.
The report was then unanimously
adopted.
A resolution for the appointment of a
committee to prepare an article on temper
ance was passed. The Chair appointed W.
Ii. Williams, X. l.. Perry, and W. Ii. Rath-
! bun.
Rev. r. Cheney offered preamble and
resolution to the effect that the spirit OF
caste, so apparent in the American churches
of the present day, is in direct opposition to
the teachings of the gospel Of the Lord
Jesus, and that God demands immediate re-
pcntance of this sin, and that il is the duty OF
gospel ministers to urge upon the churches
the claims Of Gods requirements in this re-
spcct. ....
The discussion of this subject was fixed
for the mornings session to-day.
The Society then adjourned until . 9o'clccR
! this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-28

HAG,y,s MAGNOLIA BALM.-This article Is the
true secret of beauty. It's what ladies'
actresses, aud opera-sngers, use TO produce that
cultivated distingne appearance so much admired
I'm the circles of fashion. u.
1t removes all msightly blotchcs' reoness'
frcckles tam sunburn. and effects OF spring winds,
and gives to the complcx xIon blooming purity OF
trausparcnt delicacy and power. No lady who
values u fine complexion can do without the Mag
nolla Balm. scvcnty-fve cents win buy 1t OF any
of our respectable dealers.
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