davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
Farmers, Read and Study.

The winter season is one of comparative
leisure for the farmer, and season he should
improve to gain knowledge, not only upon
subjects bearing upon his business, but upon
general topics. This is an age that demands
active, intelligent men and women. The
more active and intelligent the more likely
to be successful, not only in farming but all
other pursuits. Let farmers sons, and
daughters too, see that no time is allowed to
run to waste. Let them improve the long
evenings for study, and fit themselves for
any position they may be called to fill. A
man may be successful farmer if ignorant,
but he would be much more successful if
educated. Many young man has fitted
himself for place in the councils of the
nation by improving the odd minutes and
hours that could be spared from labor and
sleep. With such examples before them, let
every person, and especially the young, make
the best use of the golden opportunities that
are constantly offering, to improve the mind
by study.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05

chief and work its own will. Of all the diff
ferences lying between Calais and Dover,
perhaps nothing strikes the traveller more
than the difference in the national voice and
manner ofspeech. The sharp, high-pitched,
stridulous voice of the French, with its clear
accent and neat information, is exchanged for
the loose, fluffy utterance of England, where
clear enumeration is considered pedantic !;
where brave men cultivate drawl, and
pretty women a deep chest voice; where
welleducated people think it no shame to
run all their words into each other, and to
let consonants and vowels drip out like so
many drops of water, with not much more
distinction between them; and where no one
knows how to educate his organ artistically
without going into artifciality and afecta-
ton. And yet the cultivation of the voice
is an art, and ought to be made as much a
matter of education as a good carriage or a
legible handwriting. We teach our children
to sing, but never teach them to speak, be-
yond correcting glazing piece of mispro.
nunciation or SO; in consequence of which
we have all sorts of odd voices among US
short yelping voices like dogs, purring voices
like cats, croakings, and lispings, and quack-
ings, and gatherings; a very menagerie in
fact, to be heard ina room ten feet square,
where international cultivation would have
reduced the whole Of that vocal chaos to or
der and harmony, and made what is now
painful and distasteful beautiful and seduc-
live 9aturdsQ Psvse1.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICERS
OFTHE
Presbyterian Church in the United States.
CLERKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

CLERKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D., Stated Clerk, Au.
gusta, Ga.
Rev. William Brown, D. D., Permanent Clerk,
Richmond, Va
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF sUsTENTATIoN.
Rev. j. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Secretary, Col
umbia, S. G..
Rev. Prof James Woodrow, Treasurer, Colum.
ba, S. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. j. Leighton Wilson, D. D., Secretary, Col
umbia, s. G.
Rev. Prof James Woodrow, Treasurer, Column
bia, s. c.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION.
Rev. E. Thompson Baird, D. D., Secretary, Rich
mond, Va.
c. Gennet, Esq, Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF EDUCATION.
Rev. E. Thompson Baird, D. D., Secretary, Rich
mond, Va.
c. Gennet, ESQ.,, Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Thomas c. Perrin, President.
Joseph 81. Wilson, Vice president.
Jesse Lindsay, Secretary and Treasurer
FOR ONE YEAR.
Robert Adger, Charleston s. C.
Hon. j. A. Inglis, Cheraw, S. C.
J. A. Ansley, Augusta, Ga.
John Whiting, Montgomery Ala.
Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, D. D., New Orleans, La.
FOR TWO YEARS.
j. Hartman Brown, Baltimore, Md.
T. j. Kirkpatrick Lynchburg, Va
D. N. Kennedy, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
John Handy Canton, Miss.
Rev. Samuel Mckinney, D. D., Austin, Texas.
FOR THREE YEARS.
Hon. Thomas c. Perrin, Abbeville, S. C.
Joseph Il. Wilson, Charlotte, N. c.
Jesse Il. Lindsay, Greensboro n c.
James Hemphill, Chester, S. C.
Rev. George Howe, D. D., Columbia, S. C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
II Msb anatp.
Fencing Stock Out or in.

Editors Southern Cultivator The Liv-
ingston Agricultural Club has rendered the
public valuable service by its clear and
able report on the question of Abandoning
the use of fences, and the enactment of a
stock law" which appeared in the Septem-
Der number of your journal. l regard the
fences, that may be saved by proper legisla-
ton, without detriment to any interest, as
equal to one. half of fair rent of some
farms, taking them as whole. In other
words, relieve Southern farmers of the pre-
sent expense of fencing out intruding stock
that have no moral right to consume, or
damage in any way, the crops grown by any
person on his own land; and you will dou,
bic the value of all productive soil. 1t is
obvious, that the higher the tax imposed to
keep stock out of wheat, corn or cotton
field to make crop, the less inducement
there is to cultivate the same; consequently,
there is less demand for labor than there
would be if this tax were removed. The
poor who now keep few hogs and cattle at
large, lose far more by the depreciation of
their wages, whether they work by the
month, or cropon shares, than they gain by
this untimely free stock range. Stock raised
in this way in well settled counties, costs
the community at large full ten times more
than it is worth to the owners. This re-
mark is based on my own experience, this
summer. I have kept number of young
hogs for neighbor all summer in good
clover field well fenced, for nothing because
it is far cheaper to me to fence them IN
one small field, than ont of several large
corn fields. Indeed to fence many fields
against small shad bellied swine, jumping
sheep, and unruly cattle, taxes common land
more than the use of it is worth Hence
many million acres lie out as common waste
that would be cultivated, to the incalculable
advantage of all classes and interests, if
this fence burthen were taken off. Then
poor farmer who is able barely to pay for
fifty acres and mule, could pillow, plant,
SOW and gather in his crops, without the ex-
pense of making one panel of fence beyond
what encloSeS any little stock he may choose
to keep. Give this encouragement to buy
land in the South, and defend honest agri-
cultural industry from all invasion, by man
or his beast, and you will soon change squat
tiers and bad renters into independent land
holders and conservative freemen.
1t is mistake to suppose poor laboring
man in the South can never lay up money
enough to pay for few acres-far more
than the great Cincnnatus had when he was
called from his pillow to save his country from
the giv4teSt peril. Fence taxes and all
others, on land, are now so heavy in the ag-
gregate, that poor men can hardly afford to
own any. In New York state this onerous
fence tax does not exist; laboring men re-
ceive dollar day as farm wages. Here
[ hire good men at fifty cents day. There
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
The Crab Family.

AS a general thing, we expect members
of the same family to be very kind and
obliging toward each other, and this is true
of the lower orders of animals also. Even
fierce wolves and tigers seldom eat up their
own kindred, and nearly all animals make
war on those Of another name besides their
own.
The crab family, however, are very quar-
relsome among themselves. If they get
provoked at some little thing, may be moth
ing more than who shall have new nest of
fish eggs, or a nice fat sea-worm, then such
behavior, as you will see among them
They give warning click of their nippers,
and then the biggest one seizes claw or leg
of smaller one, and gives it such pinch.
Presently the claw cracks off like bit of
chinaware, the sufferer scrambles off as best
he CAP, and the other retres from the field
to eat up his choice morsel at his leisure
Now, the poor little craw-fsh who has lost
his claw retires to some secluded cleft in the
rocks, or hides under the edge of some
friendly stone, and waits till his fortunes
mend. In few days little lump begins
to grow where the lost member was, and by
degrees it takes shape, and turns out clever
little claw, as ready to serve its owner as
ever the old one was. 1t only requires three
weeks for this marvellous work to be wrought.
II is hardly ever quite as large as the other,
which may account for crab and lobster claws
being often unequal in size. Such contests
are quite every day affairs among them.
A great many curious things go on down
deep in the dark sea-cavernS, which we never
think of as We watch its rolling waves. Yet
not the small est insect, or the tiniest shell,
but our kind Father watches over it, and
provides for its wants.-Presbyteriam.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
SYNOD of Memphis.

ChickaSaw-J. II. Gaillard, Coonewa, Miss.
Memphis-Geo. A. Russell, Someryille, Tenn.
North Mississippi-E. NJ. Richardson, Grenada,
Miss.
Tuscunabia-W. H. Mitchell, Florence, Ala.
Western DiStrict.-J. o. Sullivan, Humboldt, Tenn.
Synod of Mississippi.
Central Mssissippi-J. Hunter, Jackson, Miss.
Louisiana-A. K. Graves, Baton Rouge, La.
Mississippi-R. Price, Port Gibson, Miss.
New Orleans-H. NJ Smith, New Orleans, La.
Red Riuer-J. F. Ford, Shreveport, La.
Tombeckbee-A. FL. Barkley, Charlottesville, Miss.
Synod of Nashville.
Holston-S. B. Campbell, Leesburg, Tenn.
Knorui1e-J. K. Hitner, Cleveland, Tenn.
Nashcille-J. W. Neil, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
North Alabama--W Il. Vernon, Conersville, Tenn
Synod of North Carolina.
Concord-J. d. Parks, Charlotte, N. c.
Fdyetteuile-D. Farley, Manchester, N c.
0range-J. H. Smith, Greensboro N. G.
WiImingtOn-H. A. Monroe, Brown Marsh, N. c.
Synod of South Carolina.
s. Carolina-A. A. Porter, Spartanburg, S. C.
ChdrlestOn-W. II. Adams, Charleston, S. G.
BetheI-James H. Sage, Lewisyille, S. G.
Harmony-D. Z. Frierson, Mars Bluff, S. c.
Synod of Texas.
Brazos-R. F. Bunting, D. D., Galveston, Texas.
Central Teras-S. A. King, Waco, Texas.
Eastern Tears.
Western Texas.
Synod of Virginia
Abingdon-J. N. Naff, Dublin Depot, Va.
Chesapeake.
East Hanorer-W. A. Campbell, Powhatan G. a.,
Va.
Greeq5rier-J Fl. Leps, Frankfort, West Va.
Lexington
Montgomery-Dr. j. D. Mitchell, Lynehburg, v
Roaatke-J. 3. Shearer, Black Walnut,
Wsgt HanOuer-E WOOD, Charlottesville
Wi1ciestsr-M W. Woodwork, Burlingtc
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
A Very Simple Cure for Burns.

In the foreign scientific notes of Apple
tons Journal-where, by the way, much
that is new and interesting may be found
there is an account of an accidental dis
covery of very simple, but efectual, cure
for burns, by the use Of varnish. A var
nisher of metals, in Paris, one day got his
hand badly burned; and, in his agony, thrust
it into pot of varnish at his side. To his
establishment, the pain at once ceased, and
the wound rapidly healed. This cure being
reported around, persons in the neighbor-
hood, who had got burned, came to the var
nisher and were cured in like manner. The
news circulated far and wide, and finally
reached the medical faculty, and the var
nisher was sent for to try his skill in the
hospitals. He responded to the call; and,
with his varnish and brush, has thus far sue
ceeded in curing all on whom he has oper-
ated. The philosophy of the cure is very
simple the varnish covers the burned sur
face from the air and gives nature a chance
to supply new skin under its protection.
The quality of the varnish must, of course,
be attended to-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
Clookwork in the Family, Neatness and Order.
'The gentle child that tries to please,
That hates to quarrel, fret, and tease,
That would not say one angry word
That child is pleasing to the Lord

''The gentle child that tries to please,
That hates to quarrel, fret, and tease,
That would not say one angry word
That child is pleasing to the Lord"
Everything in this clOek-work family is
neat, clean, sweet, and tidy-the floors, the
carpets, the kitchen, the parlOr, the centre
table, bookcase, the chambers, bedroom,
and bedding, the wardrobes, the furniture of
every kind, the table spread with heavens
bounty. Everything in the house and around
the house bears evident marks of order, sys-
TEN, regularity, and good taste.
The children are neat as pink, quiet and
harmless as doves, brisk as larks, clad neatly,
modestly, simply, gospelly; their heads are
eombed, their hands and faces washed.
At family worship all is cloek-work; every
ore is present at the instant, hush as heayen,
calm, sedate, solemn, peaceful, orderly
Oh, what a blessed, happy, peaceful, joyful
family-a little heaven on earth
Little friends, is not this beautiful? How
is it with you? Order, system, ife--a time
for everything, place for everything? A
time to sleep, time to rise, time to work,
time to praise and pray2 Is every day,
every hour, every moment duly arranged,
systematically beautiful? Order is heavens
first law.
View the heavenly orbits, the sun, moon
and stars, the varied seasons, nature in all
her movements. The heavens declare Gods
wisdom and glory, system and order. How
in business matters? Are you active, studi-
Ously, perseveringly, increasingly? Do you
move on with light, life, yigOr, strength of
purpose, yivacity, stretching spery asrve, do,
ing what your hands find to do with your
might2
Whene' er a duty waits for thee,
With sober judgment view it,
And never idly irish it done
Begin at once and do It.
For Sloth says falsely SPY and BY
Is Just as we'll to do it;
But present strength is surest strength,
Begin at once and do it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05

HOME CHEERFULNEss.-Many child
goes astray, not because there is want of
prayer or virtue at home, but simply because
home lacks sunshine. A child needs smiles
as much as flowers need sunbeams. Children
look little beyond the present moment. If
a thing pleases they are apt to seek it; if it
displeases, they are prone to avoid it. If
home is the place where faces are sour, and
words harsh, and fault finding is ever in the
ascendant, they will spend as many hours as
possible elsewhere. Let every father and
mother, then, try to be happy. Let them
talk to their children, especially the little
ones, in such way as to make them happy,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
, Annual Collections.

Our General Assembly has appointed the fol-
lowing as the times for the annual collections for
its benevolent schemes:
For Sustentation: On the first Sabbath in Jan
uary
For Publication: On the first Sabbath in March.
For Foreign Missions: On the first Sabbath in
May :,
For Education: On the first Sabbath in No
vember.
For the Relief of Disabled Ministers, and the
Widows and Orphans of Deceased Minister'S
On the first Sabbath in July.
In cases where it is highly inconvenient to take
up collections on these days, the Assembly enoins
that they shall be taken up as soon as possible
thereafter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
New Discovery.

There are now on exhibition in New York
City some specimens of iron and steel, man
ufactured by a new process, that exceed any
thing we have before seen. Every article
made from this new metal is of superior ex-
cellence. Files and razors, of degree Of
excellence, equal at least, if not superior, to
any thing We have before seen, are made of
this metal. 1t is gratifying to know that
the discovery is an American one; and, as
such, we doubt not, it will soon find abund-
ance of the needful to make it success. 1t
would seem that the quality and cheapness
of the material would at once secure its sue
cess. Superior British iron sells here at
twenty-one cents pound. 1t is claimed
that our common pig-iron can be treated by
this new process and made to equal the best
British and Swedish at the trifing expense
of seventy-fve cents or one dollar per ton.
The process is so simple and cheap that it
may be applied not only to the better kinds
of metal but even to common castings, there
by increasing their strength at least five
times. There are many advantages in work.
ing by this new process, such as very tena-
cious metal, and one which is uniform and
does not adhere to the bottom of the fur
mace, and, on account of its uniformity and
tenacty, can be run from the furnace with
a saving of great portion of the present
waste of running.-Engineering and Mining
Journal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
Southern Agriculture.

The annual Report of Gen. Capron of the
Agricultural Department, is practical doc
ument, and in some points quite suggestive.
Respecting the South it says: That the re-
turns show that the culture of cotton is at
present more profitable than at any former
period, but the tendency to neglect other
crops in consequence is deeply deplored, and
future disaster is prophesed if such course
is continued More cotton will produce less
money. He says: 81 would not advise an
attempt to keep up prices by limiting the
yield somewhat larger supply of the sta
pie is needed in the markets of the world;
the present rates cannot be sustained indef-
nitely; but [ would not foster the suicidal
mania for cheapening the money-producing
crop while rendering dearer every auxiliary
of production.
A gratifying exhibit is made in the pro-
gress of cotton manufacturing in the South
and throughout the country. The South
has now eighty-six mills with 225,063 spin
dies, using 31,415,750 pounds per annum.
In 1860 the United States consumed 1922
7O4,975 pounds of cotton; in 1868, $780,
100000 pounds; then 20 per cent. of the
crop-now 40 per cent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
Central 4rtsbgtrrlarl,
OUR YEAR.

AS from temple vast and dim
hear the chant Of cherubim-
The echoes Of some heavenly hymn.
One after one, from cloud and star
Drops into space each earthly bar,
And behold the things which are.
The pathway unto holy hills
Is cleared at last of human ills,
Nor winds aside through human wills.
And angels from afar descend
Those shining streets which have no end,
And unto me their footsteps bend.
/ almost catch their voices when
They speak the promise now as then
OF peace on earth, good viii to men"
With no sharp fife or rafting drum,
No swarming peoples angry hum
Should that expected Kingdom come,
No wave should swell the crested seas,
And germs Of promise should increase
To righteousness, and joy, and peace.
o year newborn, what dost thou bring
To cheer the sad and suffering?
What crown for Him who shall be King?
I ask in vain. No open gate
Shows Him, the only Potentate
Serene upon His throne of state.
Yet not in vain: for all mankind
Cry out for light and long to find
Him whose one touch can heal the blind.
And from the futures utmost rim
Sounds on the chant of eherubim,
As though our hearts might join the hymn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05

a farmer makes fifty tons of hay with less
labor, than can fence meadow for such a
crop. So long as the poor unwittingly
compel farmers to throw so much labor in
mauling fence rails, their wages must be
loW. D. LEE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05

RETIREMENT bears the same relation to
the mind that sleep does to the body. 1t
affords it the necessary opportunities for re-
pose and recovery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
THEOLOGICAL SUMMARIES
Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. c

Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C.
Rev. Jos. r. Wilson, D. D., Chairman of Board
of Directors, Augusta, Ga. Henry Muller, Esq,
Treasurer, Columbia, S. G.
FACULTY.
George Howe, D. D., Professor of Biblical Lit
erature.
A. W. Leland, D. D., Professor Emeritus of Sa.
cred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology,
j. B. Adger, D. d., Professor of Ecclesiastical
History and Church Polity.
James Woodrow, Pr. D., NJ. D., Perkins Profess
sor of Natural Science in connection with Revelation,
VIM. S. Plumer, D. d., LII. D., Professor of Di'
dactic and Polemic Theology.
Union Theological Seminary
Post Office, Hampden Sidney, Va.)
Rev. S. A. Stanfeld, Chairman of Board of Di
rectors Milton N. C. F. N. Watkins, Treasurer
Farmville, Va.
FACULTY.
Henry c. Alexander d. D.. Professor of Systema
tic and Pastoral Theology.
R. L. Dabney D. D., Professor of Systematic
and Polemic Theology and Sacred Rhetoric.
B. NJ. Smith, d. D., Professor of Oriental Litera
ture and Biblical Introduction.
Thomas E. Peck d. D., Professor of Ecclesiasti
cal History and Polity
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05

SLEEPING IN CHURCH.-It is a shame
when the church is turned into cemetery,
where the living sleep above ground, as the
dead do beneath.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
EDUCATION.


as have been appointed by the Presbyteries.
EDUCATION.
Synod of Alabama.
East Alabama-G. R. Foster,-W etumpka, Ala.
South Alabama-J. R. Burgett, d. D., Mobile, Ala.
FuScalooSa-D. D. Sanderson, Eutaw, Ala.
Synod of Arkansas.
ArkanSaS-I. j. Long, Batesville, Ark.
Indian-C. G. Copeland, Wheelock, G. Nation
Ouachita-Geo. E. Eagleton, Mt Holly, Ark.
Synod of Georgia.
Atlanta-J. S. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.
AuguStG-C. w. Lane, Greensboro Ga.
CherOkee-Dr. N. A. Pratt, Roswell, Ga.
Forida-W. j. Mccormick Gainesville, Flor.
Macon.-A. A. Gamble, Cuthbert, Ga.
Sauannah-A. W. Clisby, Townsville, Ga.
Synod of Memphis.
ChickaSduc-F Patton, Oxford, Miss.
MemphiS-D. Il. Cummins, Covington, Tenn.
NJ Mississippi-E. M. Richardson, Grenada, Miss
Tuscumbia-W. 81. Mitchell, Florence, Ala.
Western DiStrict-E. S. Campbell, Humboldt, Tenn.
Synod of Mississippi.
C. Mississippi-J. McCampbell, Lexington, Miss.
LOuisiana-W. F. Gillespie, Liberty, Miss.
MassiSsippi-R. Price, Port Gibson, Miss.
Ne,o Orleans-R. Q. Mallard, New Orleans.
Red River.
IOUtOeChOcG-al
Synod of Nashville.
Holston--J D. Tadlock, Bristol, Tenn.
Knoruiue-..T. H. McCallie, Chattanooga, Tenn.
NaShviHe-D. o. Davies, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
North Alabama-W E. Caldwell, Elkton, Tenn.
Synod of North Carolina.
Concord-G. W. McPhail, Davidson College, N. C.
Fdyetteville-H. Mclean, Shoe Heel, N. c.
Orange-E. Hines, Sassafras Fork, N. c.
Wilmington-B. f. Marabe, Clinton, N. c.
Synod of South Carolina.
Bethel-William Banks Hazlewood, S. c.
CharleSton-W E. Boggs, Columbia S. G.
Harmony-Donald Mcqueen, Sumter, S. C.
South Carolina-D Mcneil Turner, Abbeville, S. c.
Synod of Texas.
Brazos-R. F. Bunting, D. D., Galveston, Texas.
Central Texas.
Western Teas. F. Martin, San Antonio, Texas.
Synod of Virginia.
Abinqdon- Brown, Abingdon, Va.
Chesapeake-R. B. White, Gainesville Va.
East HanOrer-E. 81. Rutherford, Petersburg, Va.
Greenbrier-M. D. Dunlap, Academy, Va.
Lerinqton-C. S. M. See, Fishersvle, Va.
Montgomery-P. I. Penick, Thaxton's, Va.
Roanoke. 81. Davis, Charlotte c. A., Va.
Vest HanoUer-B. NJ Smith, d. D., Hampden Sid
Winshester-D H. Riddle Martinsburg, W. Va
PUBLICATION.
Synod of Alabama.
South Alabama-Dr. j. 81. Rice, Mobile Ala.
East Alabama-G. L. Petrie.
TuscqloosG-C. NJ. Hutton, Pleasant Ridge, Ala.
Synod Of Arkansas.
ARKANSAS. W. Davies, Augusta Ark.
Ouachita-E. McNair, Pine Bluff, Ark.
India,,-C. G. Copeland Wheelock, G. N, Ark.
Synod of Georgia
Stacy, Newman, Ga.
Finn, Milledgeville, Ga.
N. A. Pratt, Roswell, Ga.
J. Mccormick, Gainesville, Flor.
Aacor-J. L. King Lawrenceville, Ga.
Sarannah-D. q. Porter, Savannah, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-05
Union Theological Seminary.
PERIODICALS

Committee of Foreign Missions, Columbia, S. G
16 pages. 80 cents year.
The CHnDREN's FRIEND. Published semi.m
ly by the Executive Committee of Publication, Rich
mond, Va. Single copies, so cents year; s copie
to one address, 81; monthly edition, 25 cents
year; copies to one address, 81.