davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

A Mobile correspondent of the Hartford
Times gives laughable account of how
negro-repeatiDg was defeated and punished
at the late election:
"Our city election on the 9th resulted in
an entire overthrow of carpet-bag officials.
Every member Of the city government IS
now Democratic. The Radicals used every
effort to bring negroes from adjoining
counties, as usual. to vote. A recent law
passed by the Radical Legislature
made it a criminal offence to choI-
lepge a vote; but if it could be proved
that a man had voted illegally, he was
liable to criminal prosecution. The great
difficulty was to find these negroes after
the election was over. But the plan
adopted by the Democrats to detect them
in the late election was this: We have
eight wards. A detective force was sta
toned at each ward, with fish hooks from
No. to s. When a negro who was sus-
pected presented himself, they would faSten
the hook in his coat-tail, corresponding ID
number to the ward. Then when he wei
to another ward and voted, they would
find the hook, which was good evidence
that he had voted they would arrest hum
at once and send him to Jail. After they
had got about forty in Jail, the negroes
became alarmed and gave up their plan OF
repeating: and the Democrats carried the
CITY"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. of the most
audacious highway rob5eries thai We have
ever heard of in this section was brought
to our notice yesterday. It seems that a
young man named Nathan Humphrey, a
son of Sheriff Humphrey, of Onslow coun-
ty. while on the way to his home on last
Friday night, when about s miles from the
city, was attacked by two negroes, who
succeeded in getting from him some $40
In currency. There was some $50 in a
trunk, which was in the cart, which the
robbers did not get. Hr. HIS horse be-
coming unmanageable. they became frigh-
tened at the noise and left.
Mr.. Humphrey did not dream of danger.
and was riding quietly along at the time,
being only some half-mile behind several
other carts. which. however, he did not
overtake until he arrived at the next feed
ing place. Fortunately he received no
injury to bis person during the melee
that occurred. He received cat, how
ever, across the breast. which pierced
through an overcoat, vest and two shirts,
nearly grazing the skin. He Was unable
to recognize the attacking party, but sus-
picion is pointing strongly to two colored
individuals.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

The NORTH CAROLINA SENAToRsHIP.-It is
stated in North Carolina papers that Senator
Abbott will exert himself to prevent the removal
Of Governor Vance's disabilities, and in the
event that the action of Congress is such as he
desires Will then assert his claim to the seat to
fill which Vance as been chosen. The ground
upon which this claim is based is that he (Sena-
tor Abbott), received the next highest number
OF votes in the Senatorial election, and is, TIA
fore. entitled to the seat should Governor Vance
continue under the Congressional ban. In tax
ing this position Senator Abbott will oppose the
wishes Of number of the most influential re-
matter OF q very important national question
namely, the restoration of harmony ali over the
Union The Republican party cannot stand the
infusion OF any more disturbing clements into
its organization and the sooner Senator Abbott
''backs down" gracefully from his untenable
position the better it will be for the party be is
supposed to represent IN. 7. Herald
We supposed that the silly efforts of one
or two brainless editors to force General
Abbott into the Senate would meet with
proper rebuke from honest and intelligent
Radicals st the North. We have no doubt
that C+Atr7l Abbott would jump ut this
iIlegol an .:olent usnrrat,o o. of Office if
perm tied. 1t VOID .G altogether in
keeping with the grea5 Of SoatherA car
s'2t-bagger- and quite as constitutions nj
and honorable as -e tenure by which he
holds his present See.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
Tie Legislature.

The proceedings Of Saturday IN both
branches of the Legislature were without
special interest. Ia the Senate the Con
yention Bill was debated and amended,
but the final action was postponed until
yesterday.
The House was occupied upon private
bills, among which was the one concerning
Wilmington, which passed. The Senate
rial election for Alamanco and Guilford
was ordered for the 9th of December,
although the Governor had issued procla-
nation fixing it for the 18th OF January.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
Fruit Trees Among Pines,

An old, experienced and respected friend
OF ours, in Georgia, once planted large
peach orchard in the glades or open spaces
of pine forest-leaving the large pines
as protection to the more tender peach
trees. He was very successful in produc-
ing healthy, long-lived trees and regular
crops of fruit i; and he always contended
that the partial shade Of the pines was
more favorable to the peach than an open
and sunny exposure. The pine, he aver
red, drew nothing from the soil which the
peach needed and he often distinctly
stated to us that he had grown peach
trees OF the most healthy and Wig
orOus character within two or three feet
of large and lofty pine trees. We can not
doubt these statements of our friend,
as we know him to be man of the strict
est integrity and honor, end as VIC, our
selves, are cognizant of many facts corrob-
orative of his practice and theory.
We fully believe that if ever the sweet
orange is made q success on our gulf and
river coasts, the trees will have to be
grown on the north side of buildings or
belts of trees, or in the partial shade of
our native forests; and we commend to tho
notice OF our readers the positions taken
In short article on page G2 of South
Land, October 8. A correspondent to the
New England Farmer, also writes: "Not
long since heard q man say that canker
worms would not live among pine trees
The idea was new to me, but on looking
around the circle of my knowledge, can
not disproye it. In a town adjoining
Beverly, where the canker worm eats very
badly, there is pine tree with two ap-
pie trees standing near it. and while all
the apple trees in that vicinity were al
most entirely stripped, those near the
pine were untouched. I made frequent
inquiries and have not found O man who
ever saw canker in immediate vicinity
Of pine trees. p South Land.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

and answer the articles of impeachment
until the Senate is organized as Court.
This be can do either Ia person or by
Attorney. The Senate cannot so organize
for the trial of the present impeachment
until the Chief Justice is properly notified
by the Senate. with request for his at
tendance.
When these formalities are completed
which We suppose will be done during the
present week, q reasonable time will be al
lowed TO the G. vernon to answer the arti-
cles, and to prepare for bis defense. We
suppose any reasonable time. not exceed
ing month, will be allowed the Governor
TO file his answer and prepare his defense.
The Senate of the United States allowed
President JOHNSON but ten days to file
answer, and six days to prepare for trial
The counsel for the President applied for
longer time. but their very reasonable re
qnest was denied. We suppose, therefore.
that the trial will begin between the mid
die aud last of January.
AS some Inquiries have been made in re
gard to the suspension of the Governor
from offioe during his trial it may be we'll
to quote portion of A1t;c.e 3, Section II
of the State Constitution.
In case of the impeachment Of the Governor,
his fsl ure TO qualify, his absence from the State
his inability to discharge the duties of his Office
or in case the office of Governor shall in nywise
become vacant. the powers. duties and emolu-
ments OF the Office shall devolve upon the Lien
Eenant-Governor until the di abilities ehall cease
or new Governor ehall be elected and qualified y
In conformity with this requirement of
the Constitution the General Assembly. in
April 1869. passed an act which declares
that 'every officer impeached shall be
suspended from the exercise of his office
until his acquital,
! 1t Is under these provisions of the law.
therefore, that Governor Holden has been
suspended from office.
| In regard to the conviction of a person
Iimpeached, 1t requires the concurrence OF
two-tbirds of the Senators present., and
not two-thirds of the whole number OF
Senators. In a full Senate thirty four
would be required for conviction.
| We have referred TO these matters in
some detail, believing that the particulars
we have given will correct erroneous opin.
ions in some. and be of interest to Others
who have not had the time nor opportu-
nifty to Investigate the subject for them
selves
We know that the people of the entire
State will watch the proceedings of this
impeachment trial with the profoundest
interest. While we have labored earnestly
to have Governor Holden impeached, we
have not done SO as partisan, but because
we believed that he had outraged tie laws
of the State and bad violated the rights
and illegally jeopardized the lives of the
people. Now that he is about to be
brought to trial we must heartily pray, in
the language Of Representative WEIGH. in
impeaching the Governor at the bar Of the
Senate. that God, the God of eternal JUS
tice, may protect the right.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
Health of ch1eEJuGtIcs Chase.

Wa are glad to learn that the health OF
Ohief-Justice Chase continues steadily 10
improve. Beyond mere bodily weakness
he is as we'll now as he was before the az.
tack in August. Complete recovery seems
still likely to be slow, bat it is steady ano
his friends have great hope of seeing MN
vet ON the bench of the Supreme Ooult
before the adjournment of the present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
Stop Thief!
arrives.

The books show that Gov. Bullock, OF
Georgia, has gquandered, as " contingent
cies," up to the present time, s339, 439
80 Bullock is heavy.on contingencies;
but then it takes great deal to- keep his
benchmen true to him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

It is said that the Missouri Legislature
will now elect General Frank p. Blair as
Mr.. brakes successor in the United States
Senate.
Barnums Hotel is Baltimore has been
sold at public auction for $500. 900. 1t was
bought by Captain Augustus Laughlin and
others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

Governor MeClurg. of Missouri, has
appointed d. Z. Jewett, of st. Louis. Uni
ted States Senator, to fill the vacancy
Oansed by Senator brakes appointment "a
Chief Justice OF the Court OF Claims,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
For the journal.
WESTERN CORRESPONDENCEE.
BY PoPINACK.

Old and Newly the Way-SIaepIng
Cars - stone Mountain - Atlanta-The
Girl OF che PeriOd-sDecImen Of q Glass
The Cash Box-A Word from Fenny-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE JOURNAL
FROM RALEIGH.
IMPEACHMENT.
-ovERNoR HoLDEg ARRAEaNED-
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR CALDWELL
ASSUMES THE DUTIES OF
GovERs0R, JUDGE WAR
REM Pre- ~EoE.T OF
TIE SEKAgE.
rALE1uH, h. O.. Dec. 20.

iALET4Rs "a. Us |CS' 90
Tue gent gers of the Hou-e, Messrs. Sparrow
B,oadgooi, Well Johnsson, Durham, scott ana
Gregory, accompanied by the Committee q s'e
Whole Bouee Of Representatives, appeared BE-
,ore the bar OF the Senate at Il o'clock @nd ex-
hibited eigh. articles Of impeachment sEelAs'
Gov. Holden
After announcing tina. the Senate would take
due order on The articles, PRESIDENT Caio#eh re
tired from tho Chair to assume tho dut'es OF
Governor.
uon Edward ]. Warren, Seuator from Beau
fort. was then elected President OF the senS'e
Gov. Holden made no opposition 70 SuEreh-
dering the Office. The Court OF Impeachment
will convene as e7on as Chiei Justice Pearson
arrives. -----------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

OFFICE. OF TuE, wAsn!NGT0N LIFE
York, April 8, 1s-At an election held this day, tho
following gentlemen were elected directors Tor three
years.
William II. Aspinwall, Wilson @. Hunt
ROLAND O. Mitchell, Gustav Schwnb.
Fred. q. Foster, Chas. II. Ludington.
Merritt Trlmble, william Llutz,
Geo. N Lawrence, Frederick Wood.
Thot II. Faile, William HaNtun,
Abel A. Low, Nath. L. McCrcady.
At q subsequent meeting Cyrus Curtss, Esq. was
nnan'monsy reelected President, and W. A. Brewer.
W. HAXTUN, Sec.
TNTERESTUN. CITY STOCK s.-Thc interest
on the bonds and STOCKS OF tho city and county d
New rork, due May :, 1910, will be paid Monday, NAV
his once In the new Court House.
The transfer books will be closed Friday April l. 1870
R1CuARDB CONNOLLY, COMPTROLLER.
Department OF Finance, ComptrOller's ONCE, New
YORK, March q. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
Sblpptna.

A NCHOR LINE PASSAGE TICKETS,
70 and nom any Railway Station II Great Britain
ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark Hernluy, llot
land. Belgium. anu he United states or SAL
AT LOWEST CURRENCY r. eEa'
' HENDERsoN. bro rHERS
ltugli "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
6oRartnrsbip Aotit,s.

NOTICE OF Public notice 1,
herey given pat the copartneT shtp ~ eY
is@f Under sn las nams OF L0nNd WOOD In the
near Clinton AZ. Hoboken has this day been Dissolved
mutual consent The same business will be carried
on a. ne Old stand by PETER VAN IDEIis TINE Jr
ana all debts and eams due owing to the saA iatc
Dated April H. LS71. OARRII q vf,ntn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
6uttlon Hotties.

DIV ARCU JOHNSTON, AUCTiONREW.
- oinee and salesr9om ~ Nassau ST.. opposite the
Post Onlce.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The entire stock OF furniture store, $50 81 ay, be-
tween 18th aud 18th SITS to be sold al auction to-uO
row CihursdaSy, !, ,Aprli " al lo1 O'Clock, by
Full particulars In tom Jrrow's issue:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
ltolcal.

A GfEAT MEDICAL MS !DlERS r.H-l.
~ RED ana single Ia les, without 'Al, danger U,
Private diseases of every drscrpt cutel Wit 49,. 10
tost IN nom business lice very !LYate. Cuu>u M
tree, DR., HARRIS 6l Bleecker ST. from AN ~ .
A sUCCESSFrI practice Jf,t0 years In .he &c +
~ ment oispeclal dlseases enr 1lCs 81. LEW StOguV
failed. ONCE, Beach ST.
. A. DSLCE FnEE.-An tr,sted at ~ G-env ~
~ los FEVER and Ague, rheul lai AIA'
been cuEed why suffer- Iou can bs en- Cd
NERVOUS DEDILI,.k, and comp ,ainsot K
- s ~ SSsea hnnsdiate py e EVA,S ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
T1uH,uriNL.
TnK sOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD

THE SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD
Il now completed the entire distance from oweso to
Auburn. A popular and prosperous agricultural and
manufacturing district s thus efficiently provided for
The local business Of the Southern Central will be very
large. both freight and passenger traic. The rich
agricultural country through which It will afford
aconstanty increasing business. The great manufac
turing Establishments at Auburn. whose water power
10 the best In the State and the enterprising towns
along tho line, will always to this road good
income.
vERMlLYE CO., the Financial Agents OF the road
offer the remaining unsold portion OF the Bonds with
the greatest confidence believing them to be good
security as any that has been placed this
ket The Bonds bear per cent, have thirty years
to rum and they convertible into stock at the option
NJ 4 ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

RANKING HOUSE OF
HENRY CLEws q co.
AVAIL STREET
INTEREST ALLOWED
ON DAILY BALANCES OF CURRENCY OR GOLD.
Persons deposing with Us con check at sight In same
manner as with National Banks.
Certificates Of deposit issued bearing interest a. mar.
ket rates Collections made on all points, and loans
negotiated. -.
We buy and sell at current market prices U. 8. GOV
EMINENT BONDS OF oil Issues and execute orders
for the purchase and sale OF GOLD, and al nstcass so
curities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
NiltarE

~ (ut ,BOtNTY 70 soldiers enlisted between
cAAFsH- okGlAnA ssuiAd. J.P. RUhT. fRl0aasE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
caunt,S---Hsi.s.

A BOY 10 re.t.uIsp, and oyster saloon, TO make
N himself useful. so Sth Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
YrottsslpIml Carak

\
hn.oIlN, ~ lond at. has no equal in New York
- LOT tue cure OF nervous debIly, all chronic and
n nst diseases lie cures thousands q the unfotu
natc, hler being gwen up by Others. No matter who
anlieu consult the Doctor ny letter IN person, Send
zstAmps for his Medical Essays HuTsyA "a. TO or. N.
fNuE MOST celebrated phi sican In the city Tor the
l. cure OF nervous debility aud urnAry disc .ses 10
Dis LEWIS, Beach st.
AIDES ARFIIIpF In whatever wsy can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
HoIHitaI.
V'Q. JyE. CpJJIlSSSfJI OF sACHEms OF THE

Il TAMMANY SOCIETY,"
Referring to the recent act
chems, appointing q Commit
condition OF the General Con
the undersigned members OF
do hereby invite and request
sity, that the Council OF sach
eddy and wisely done on for
upon such course OF reorgani
mlttce as shall In their judgm
mony, and q tust representati'
city, agreeing to abide In all
as the Council shall make.
Now York, April 8, 1870.
Andrew u. Purtell,
John Hurley,
Thomas Conan,
James Dunphy.
Jeremiah O'Brien,
John y. Roche,
James CowAn,
Michael Shelly,
James McCabe.
Arch'd j. Fullerton,
Jeremiah Murphy.
Thomas Wilds,
Daniel Scullv.
Robert G. Garde,
Jeremiah Coughlin,
Francis V. g. Oliver,
William Mcclure,
Timothy Brennan,
Morgan Jones,
Thomas Quinn,
William Meals,
Jacob Koehlcr,
James Campbell.
Joseph Bowling.
John Hall,
Edward Cuddy,
Walter Roche,
Thomas ID. Conroy,
james Conlon,
N. j. Reese.
Patrick Lysaght,
Edward Henry,
Edward Travers.
Dennis Burns,
William N. Tweed.
William l.. Ely
Thomas Shei 8,
George J. Brown,
James Heffernan,
Michael Gayle,
Edward j. shandley.
Patrick II. keenan,.
John CALVIN,
Daniel O'Brien,
John Ford,
Alfred W. Palmer.
VIM. NJ. Tweed. Jr..
Herman Lohman,
John j. Blair,
Daniel A. Murphy,
Richard Walters.
Henry Hughes.
Peter Mitchell.
Joseph Lowenstein,
james Fay,
Ieorse ii. Mitchell.
Thomas Canary.
lsaAc Robinson,
yonn Glennon,
John Widely,
Thomas Michigan.
Abraham l.. brewer,
Walter W. Price,
VIM. Dodge,
Vim. n. Carroll,
Henry Rogers,
James O'Neil,
William @. Bergen,
James II. Floyd
Joan Lynch,
JOIN Scott,
John q. Otto.
VIM. II. McCorklc.
S. r.. Nolan,
W. n. Brown.
Edward WEIGH.
Edward J. knight,
Alonzo 1ruesdcll.
August Braun.
VIM. h. Obermau,
John ". wit,
John Harrison, ,
William e.. Cover,
John bolt
John Gfuber,
Charles T. Locw,
Aaron u. Rollins,
Henry " Gilman, ,
edward Hare.
Henry llaight,
Joseph Koch,
Patrick O'Connor,
George VIII,
Samuel :. Acker,
Thomas +. Day,
Heryy &. Ca!kln,
Peter Mcknight.
Hewlett Odcll,
Joseph A. Lyons, /,
Martin Mayer,
John T.. White, /.
MaEnus Gross,
Joseph Bellcshein.
William W. cook.
Joseph II. Tooker.
Timothy j Campbell,
william IL. Tracy,
Gafret II. Lozcc,
Michael HeAly,
Jacob SeebGcher,
Patrick Carrahcr,
Iguatius Buchanan,
J.. J. Mclaughlin,
Thomas II. Smith,
Douglas TAYLOR.
James W. Fowler.
John Carey,
John Murray, .
John ilnmpson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
STEAMBOATS, sno Railrraoa

II loot Of ia e. and foot o. Chambers s.. Is ioIio2s
VIZ.
J IEo% Oh From
Smyrna times., 1870-02-02
PERIODICALS.

The Atlantic. for February, contains Joseph
and his Friend, second part, by Bayard Taylor
Rhyme SIayeth Shame, a poem, by William
Morris The Pressure upon Congress, by JAS
Parton Quaff; Winter Woods, by George
Cooper; The Value Of an Accident, by Chas.
4. Collins; Father Meriel's Bell, by j: ii.
Hosmer; Risk The Street Cries of New
York, by Charles Dawson Shanly; Among the
Isles Of Shoals, third paper, by Mrs. Celia
Hunt; Life in the Brick Moon, by +. E. Hale;
Wo Lee and his Kinsfolk, by Sidney Andrews;
Edwin NJ. Stanton, by Henry Wilson.
Mr.. Geo. w. Childs, the distinguished pro-
prietor Of PhIladelphia's favorite daily, the
Ledger, will please accept our thanks for a
copy Of the Ledger Almanac, for 1870. 1t is
beautifully printed and securely bound, and is
a valuable little work for referenee
Cooley still ahead Look at the illustrations
he has presented in the February number :
| The steel-plate, Feeling the Patients Pulse,
is a splendid picture; the fashion plate also
The literary matter is of higher order than i:
found in other magazines.
Patndms Magazine for February sketche;
the possibilities and advantages Of Virginia
1t says that trial by jury is imperfect, because
jurors are often ignorant in the general sense
anu more grossly SO on matters Jney are cOW
PEELED to consider; because they are misleC
and imposed upon by counsel; because they
often have to decide the law as well as the fact
for which they are totally unprepared, and be
cause they are beyond impeachment Their
is a sketch of Father Felix, Father IIyacinthe'
predecessor at NOtre Dame long bat point
less essay on American railway travelling, am
an account of variOus weapons that have bee
used or recommended to fight fire. In addition
to this more substantial matter there are thre
!, continued stories and any number OF Sigh
sketches, some of which are extremely good.
The Educational Gazette-A monthly devc
ted to the educational interests Of the country
The publishers make the liberal offer of $500
for competitive prizes for 1870 For the eleve
: best essays $500 will be awarded, and 500
additional will be paid for the twenty compos
tions Of schO ars at school. Full particulars
January number. G. Ii. Turner & Co., Pull
fishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
/" Under a Ban. This is the title of ne
novelet just commenced in the Saturday Ere,
in0 Post, of Philadelphia, by that admirab
authoress, Miss Amanda NJ Douglas. tn
:, nOyelet will run for about three mouths; an
will be followed by novelets by Frank lie
Benedict, Mrs, Henry Wood, Mrs. HOsme
: Miss Prescott, &c. The Saturday EUenin
a Post is one of the best of lit rary papers,
Il Price 50 so a year Address II. Peterson
Co., 3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia Samp
: numbers sent gratis
Smyrna times., 1870-02-02
-IFor the Smyrna Times."l
Singing in the Methodist Church'

Of late years certain well meaning, but mis-,
guided, members of our church, have caused
no little trouble by their opposition to W. what
they call /" iiddling and song singing. Iney
oppose choirs and scientific singing upon tns
ground that it is an innovation upon the lana
marks laid down for us by the iatners .ol
Methodism. Ignorance of the facts IN tne
case is the cause of their erroneous conciuslouic
We advise all who are opposed to the use VI
tune books and sacred music in our eh9rcp, 70
acquaint themselves with the facts ~ the case,
and when they have done so, they will hnd that
all who object to the use OF sacred music oT T
singing by note, have departed trom! the law of u
the church, and are agitators aud dlsturOefS VI
the peace of the same. ,oo.
We have before us the Discipline OF ISO4,
and on page As we find the question, HON
shall we guard against formality IN singing !!
We have not room for all the answers; one is,
''let the women constantly sing thelTs parts
alone, let no man sing with them, unless ne
understands, the notes, aud sing 6gss as lt ls
composed in the tune-book, II hecommend
our tune-book -" When the singers would
teach a tune to the congregation, they must
sing only the tenor, "-Letit, be recommended
to our people not to attend the singing SCHOOLS
which are not under our direction, surpi.gt +,
We see, by the old law, that full recognition
was given to sacred music, note. books, and
singing-schools 50 that members of our church