davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

, 'GOi Il Sl..tI.i N-h i'-Ni iAtcl 80 - l.
CoNrEHrIoS.-Wc have gathered
the following interesting items
from our exchanges. DR.. Reynolds
OF Columbia, delivered an histori-
cal address. to a very large au-
dicnce. lie traced the early his
tory of DaptistSin South Carolina,
and gave an interesting account
Of the trials and experiences OF
the great pioneers Of this dcnom-
ination. According to his state
mcnts, Rev. Wm. Scrovcn was the
first Baptist minister who located
in South Carolina. This was about
the year 1878. Georgetown was
! the scene Of his first labors, but in
few years he removed to Char
lesion and founded the First Bap-
tist Church Of that city, about the
year 1853. DR.. Reynolds paid q
beautiful and deserving tribute TO
Rev. DR.. r. Furman, whose NOM
ory is still so much cherished, not
only in your city, but throughout
the entire State. The address OF
DR.. Reynolds WAS we'll received,
and displayed that elegant dict!on
and classic finish for which the
learned divine is 50 we'll known.
I On motion Of Dr. Manly the IT,
tie Of D. D. was ordered to DC
! omitted from the minutes.
The cxpedicncy cf distributing
tie Executive WORK, now confded
to q single Board, among several
separate Boards Of the Conycn-
ton, is to be considered.
The Working Christian, pub
lishcd by Rev. Tilman r. Gaires
in Charleston, is warmly common
ded.
Third day, afternoon session Was
opened with prayer by Rev. W. Il.
Lcavcll, whcrcupon the convention
proceeded to the claims Of Furman
University. Y. J. Pope, Esq. Of
Ncwbcrry. who delivered the alumni
address, was appointed General Agent
Ct the University, as Will te seen by
the following:
?. Iscsolycd. That it is indispcnsa-
ole TO the success Of the University,
| that an endowment of 100000 be
added to its funds, and that we will
commence at once the effort to secure
it.
| 3. Resolved. That Y. J. Pope, Esq,
be appointed General AGens. Of "a:
University, and reqnes'el to devote
himself to this object.
Delegates were appointed to the
Southern Baptist Convention, to be
| held at St. Louis, Missouri, in May
next.
Rev. j. L. Reynolds, D. D., Of Co.
Iumbia. is appointed to preach the
next Introductory Sermon, and Rev.
| W. D. Thomas, the Charity Sermon.
4 Baptist Historical Society has
been organized with Rev. DR.. Rcy-
| inoIds as President. for the purpose OF
collecting all statistics and facts con-
ncctcd with the Baptist denomination
in South Carolina.
The Baptist State Convention
represents a membership Of 49,
900 souls.
The Convection will hereafter
meet OH the Tuesday before the
asst Sabbath in November Of each
year.
The next convention will be held IN
the town Of Camden.
Closing prayer by Rev. John Stout.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

DISASTROUS FIREIN PHILADEL-
pIlA-Loss 00;000-FIREMES
CRUSHED TO DEATH.-The Penn
sylvania Sugar Refinery of New
hall, Boric Il Co., was destroyed
by fire on the 26th ult. The su,
gar refinery of Newhall, Boric 4
Co., was seven stories high, and
was filed with valuable machinery
and i large stock of refined sugars;
During the fire, the rear wall fell
on an adjoining building, crushing
it and carrying down nine fire
men, all of whom are believed to
be dead. The surrounding build
ings were much damaged.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

DR.. J. W. ". Marshall has been
appointed Agent Of the Grcenvllle
and Columbia Railroad at Abbc-
vile Court House. vice D. R. Sond-
len, deceased.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
About one hundred and fifty

About one hundred and fifty
masks were on the floor, aid five
hundred others in evening dress.
Every one was delighted, and the
whole thing was q brilliant COM
mencemcnt Of the gay season at
White Sulphur. IEM0INE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
lFor the Herald.

MESsEs. EDITORS: AS my last
letter to You was principally con-
cerncd about one object Of note
and interest in Copenhagen, Thor
waldsen's Museum, I shall endcav-
or TO make this cover a little more
ground, and perhaps be more in
teresting to the majority Of your
readers. 1t is though with some
hesitation that I enter upon the
present communication not that
so much has been said concerning
this timc-honorcd and noted city,
or its numbcrlcss works Of art so
endeared to the hearts Of all who
appreciate tn acquisition Of
knowledge, either Of this or the
past ages but for fear that some
Of that tameneSS or Indifference
which | a. times feel for such
things, may inadvertently find its
way into my writings and thereby
destroy the end for which they
arc pcnNed. Hoping, however.
that this may rot be too much. The
case, as it is so cminentlv my de-
sire to avoid such uapardonable
nuisance, I vii! proceed, in the
first place, to touch hurriedly on
some Of the most prominent fea-
lures Of that venerable institution,
the University Of Copenhagen,
whose august faculty numbers
among its members some Of the
most savant and famous men Of
the present age.
This Institution, as every one
may infer, is second to none OF a
similar nature in all Europe, and
is as equally noted for its present
unparalleled prosperity, as for its
ripe old age, its many eminent
and learned men who have studied
within its classic walls, or its king
" founder. This University was
founded in the year l479, by
Christian I, but since that time it
has had many additions and modl-
fcat;ons, yet preserving through
the numerous viciSSitudes Of these
four hundred years, the originat
or main building entirely unin-
iured. It and its a1juncts, the
Museum, Library, Laboratorium,
and the professors quarters, occu-
pv one entire block or square.
The faculty consists OF seventy
eight professors, besides a number
of tutors and private teachers con-
ncctcl with the Institution; and
,.,,, MAN. mo,
a'n"os 'n'H Il '>''''''' 90 =:
whose WORKS arc hoV "hN"o" " III
America. and who occupy no mean
place in the ranks Of The European
:..: p.,f coor,-o Stonhnns
N''''','', Co. ra,on
one o. IH'' V0I?s' "''' A0' D'O>"
years connecte'i, as 'cc'1:Sr Oh
LnSilSA Hser":"'e anu u,''.,'n ~ u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

There is evidently no truth in
the rumor that the Prussians have
sprinkled the left bank of the
Ehinc, from Mayence to kchl,
with Limburger cheese to keep
the French from crossing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

Two hundred miles Of pathway have
been c:'pored in the Mammoth Cave of
Kentucky.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
SEEI2O.

FIRE.-About four o'clock yes
terday morning an alarm Of fire
was raised in King street, near
Market, and on investigation was
found to be in q rear room OF the
clothing establishment Of J. Ben
nett g. Co., who occupied the build
ing known as No. PA, and owned
by a Mr.. Harris. The fremcn,
with their characteristic prompt
ness, were on the spot, and sue
cccdcd in confning the flames to
the inside Of the store, the con-
tents Of which were destroyed anu
damaged. 1t was pretty evident
that it was the work Of an inccn-
diarv.-Chqrleston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

\ young singist, who likes the
society of ladies. was asked what
metre he liked best: and he replied
promptly, "mset her by moon
lirht alone"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

Cicero gives expression to beautiful
thought when he says: II go from life
as from an inn, and not as from home. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

Red Cloud says the white sQuaws
have OF too much war paint. Correct
fur Ed Cloud.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
HWhat to Do with Whiite-
more"
from the New York Tribune-edi:oriai.l

| From the New York kTribune-edi:oriail
We see it stated that Mr.. Whit
tcmore, the rejected cadet-peddling
Congressman, purposes becoming
once mere candidate for the place
from which he has been elected.
We should like to know how it
happens that this criminal is at
large, to run for any office. Who
is the district,attorney in South
Carolina charged with the duty
Of prosecuting notorious offenders
against the statutes CT the Jnitod
States? WHY has he for months
neglected t,..s plain case, and how
! much longer does he propose to
neglect it?
Here is the law which Mr.. Whit
temore has broken:
If any member of Congress:
shall, directly Or indirectly, re-
, ceivc and pecuriary or other val
uabIc compensation for procuring
any office or place under tho gov
crnmcnt, he Shall be liable to in
dictmcnt for misdcmcanor in 4
United States Court, and upon
, conviction shall pay q fine not en-
cceding $4,000, and be imprisoned
in tho penitcntiary for y term not
! cycccdinu two wears. and be there
after disqualified from holding any
oirico Of honor, profit, or trust un-
der the Government Of the United
States"
That the proper officer may have
no doubt rs to there being suffi-
cieat evidence Of guilt to warrant
the promptest proceedings, we re-
call to his attention this almost
unanimous declaration ofthe House
Of Representatives:
"Resozced, That B. F. White.
more, late member from the lst
District Of South Carolina, did
make appointments to the Mill
tary Academy at West Point and
the Naval Academy at Annapolisin
violation Of law, and that such ap-
pointmentS were Influenced by
pccuniary considerations, d
! that his conduct in the prem
iscs has 5eon suchas to show him
unworthy of a seat in the House
of Representatives, and is there
fore condemned as conduct un-
worthy Of The representative of
the people"
Now why has not this notorious
offender been brought to justice ?
Why are we threatened with the
disgrace Of another canvass in
which lie shall be prominent can
didato? Why must we be subject
ed to the possible humiliation Of
having this man again presented
for membership at the bar Of the
House? We call upon the dis.
trict-attorney and the courts to
do their too-long neglected duty.
And we call upon Attorney Gen.
eral Akerman to see that they
neglect it 20 longer. Open tho
penitentiary doors for him, and
let US have an end Of Whittemore ?
From the rhiladelphia Ledger.
When such man as Wkittcmorc
is rot OILY reelected 10 the place in
Congress which he disg:aced by his
corruption, but is made the prominent
figure in 4 State. Convention Of his
party, it is not hard to sec that 4
dangerous class CT politicians and a
debased condition Of political morals
are again uppermost III South Caro-
lima. No fair-ln.nded, Intelligent Amer
lean, whatever the party lcarings may
be, can have any other feeling than
that Of disgust for the political CHI
cancry that leads to such humiliating
results, nor should he Lave any other
language for item than unqualified
condemnation.
From the New York World.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
sovzgTssENc RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate of Sl.3o
per >quarc-onc iuch-for first insertion and
81 for each subsequent insertion: Douois
column advertisements ten per cent on above:
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
of respccr. same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 90 cents
per iiuc.
Advertisements not marked With the r1m:
Der OF insertions will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adSef:
siScrs, with liberal deductions on above rates
y0E PRZN.TENG
Done with Neatness and Dispatch;
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
From the New York World.

1t appears that the cadct-broEcr
Nhittcmorc took entire charge Of the
Republican State Convention on
Thursday last. It was Whittcmorc
who decided which of the delegates
were duly elected; N'hittemore ::ho
! framed the platform. endorsing Prcsi-
ide'. Grants administration" and
Whittemore who nominated the can
didatcs for the coming race. In one
word, from its head to its tail, the
whole Republican party in South Car
olina was ipcarnatcl in this convicted
and twicc-branded cadct-sclling. car
pct-bag Congressman and 50 decided
prominence on the heels of his sec
ond rejection by the House seems to
indicate that, just in proportion as
any man becomes degraded in general
estimation, just in that proportion
does he rise in the estimation Of those
rice-feld suffracans. who form, with
some Whittcmore-;sh white men, the
Republican party Of South Carolina.
This fellow was driven from the
House for plain theft, and his consti-
tucnts sent him back; the House
spurncd him from its threshold, and,
10. he rises still higher il South Car
olina Rcpublicanism, and from the
simple Congressman becomes the
great hcad-centre Of the party
throughout the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A NATIONAL MEDICINE.

One can hardly pick up newspaper or turn
street corner now. a.dsys that he does not
find, staring him in the face, the announcement
that Prof. So.and-so hss just discovered a med.
icine which is panacea for al the ills that
flesh is, or may be cir to. These wonderfully
discoveries usually have IN existence Of a few
months, then disal pear from public notice.
Tha reason OF their sudden exiting uishment is
apparent They were humbugs At the out
set all medical preparations hsTe an equal
chance for success, as all are equally unknown
but the chat is soon winnowed from the grain
by the practical test which an unprecedented
public applies to all things. There are but few
preparations of medicine which have withstood
the impartial judgment of the people for any
length of time. One Of tho few which we havo
now in mind and which has been long time
familiar to nearly every household in the lano,
is the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bltters -
Their al most universal sale and use and their
emphstic endorsement from all portions Of the
country, compel the admission that they must
beias for the ailments for which they are re
commended. Letters before US attest their eff
cacy in diseases of the throat. bowels and liver.
In that truly terrible complaint, dyspepsia, they
are regarded rs sue cure. In Pittsburg,
whore these Bitters ere manufactured their
sale for home uso is immcnse. This fact alone
speaks volumes ia their favor.-ETtrGctS from
the MuScatinc Courier, IONA, Feb. 7, 1867.
13-eO1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE. !
FOREIGN NEWS.

ThiOnvfile BOmbarded and Burning
-DisIOyalty-feSid Of french
Omcers-Prussinn Reports of the
late battles-NegOtiation between
Belgium and France-The Victory
near leans-Bismarclk's Denial
Russia, &c
BRUSSELS, Nov. Is. -Thionville has been
| bombarded by the Prussiaus Fires had broken
out there in consequence, ADD on Saturday the
entire town seemed to he burning,
BERLIN, Nov. l4-Hcrr Gutterbach, a
banker Of this city, has been arrested Tor
disloyalty. His offence consisted in subscribing
Tor portion of The Dew French loan.
The Prussian Government has allowed
Marshal Canrober, to reside at Stutgardt, in
Wurtemburg Marshal Lebocuf at Bonn in
Rhenish Prussia, and Marshal Bazaine at AK
10 ChapcI!e, Aachcn, near the Belgian border
VERSAILLES, Nov. l4.-General Won der
Tam in his official report to headquarters
here announces that in the battle before Or
leans on the 9Th be lost forty Two officers aud
six hundred and sixty seven men killed aud
wounded. The French admit that their loss
was 1000.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.--The Belgian Govern
mert is negotiating with the authorities at
Tours and Paris to prevent the inundation OF
tho marsh. lands around Dunkirk. The French
military authorities had contemplated taking
this step as :, mems Of defence against The
PruSsians, but Dunkirk is SO near the Belgian
frontier that Belgium herself would be the
greatest sufferer. it is thought the negotiations
will be successful.
LONDON, Nov. l4-The Times corrcsp9nd-
cnt, writing from Tours, says tho moral effect
of the victory near Orleans is incaculab;e.
Reinforcemens have gone forward to General
Paladine who DOW hiss large and effective
arue.
Gambctta has returned To Tours from the
army. lie has expressed his entire satistac
ton with affairs at and around Orleans.
The report that Paris is distressingly short
OF provisions is confirmed by dispatches from
various quarters to day.
Won Bismarck has written letter formally
denying having had any negotiations whatever
with the Empress Eugene.
German Liberals arc opposing the PROPOSE
ton for meeting of the Federal Parliament
at Versailles.
BRUSSELS. Nov. 14-The Independence
Beige to day says: While Russia has always
telt that the neutrality of the Euxine was in
supportable to her, she has never suggested
revision of the territorial arrangements OF the
treaty of 1856.
VIENNA, Nov. l4.-Thc Fret Press of this
city to, day publishes the the points of the late
Russian circular relative to prohibition OF
irigates in the Black Sea. The note desires
equal liberty OF action to be accorded to the
Sultan, and the remainder Of tho Paris treaty
r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14
L O G. A /. n T. W 5

The COURTs.-The November term of the
Circuit Court Of Alexandra county commenced
to-day at the Court House.
VIM. Kigour qualified as an attorney to
practice 10 this Court.
j. w. Sears vs.. f. w. Kiucheioe, ct al
motion for an execution on an appeal bond
. dooketed.
The case of the Commonwealth VS.. Geo.
Jarboe alias j. H. Brady, charged with forgery
was called, and the accused plead not guilty.
The case was 10 progress when this report
closed
The Corporation Court commenced its No
vember term at the Council Chamber to day.
o. G. Whittlesey of the 4!h Ward, and J.
r. Alexander and w. u. Herbert of the "a,
qualified as magistrates.
David A. Lowe and s. Chapman Neale quail
fled as Notaries Public.
j. Z. Burnett and.J. L. Smith, jr., quail
fed as constables.
John Geib was appointed guardian of
Frances P. S. Walker and qualified.
The case at the relation of j. B. Stewart Us.
g. B. Roberts ct al. is being heard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14

POLICE REPoRT-MAYoh's OFF1cE.-Jack
Franklin, for disorderly conduct in tho Market,
was sent TO the work house for ninety days.
Edward Meade, for threatening to burn the
house Of Mrs. Yount, one of the witnesses in
The case of the two young men now in jail for
heusebreaking, was discharged for want ofsufi-
cient evidence.
MAGISTRATES OFFIcE.-Wm. Dorsey, for
stealing beef from the store of j. Il. Wilson,
was sent to Jail to await trial before the Corpo-
ration Court.
NIaHT RRPoRr-Ear!y part Of the night
clear; later it became cloudy and turned cool.
Two dodgers were accommodated at the station
hnnsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14
The Markets.

New York, Nov. l4.-Stocks heavy. Colo
l24 Money 4a5. Va. SKIES, ex coupon, Is
do. new "a. Flour lie better. Wheat la2c bet
ter. Corn shade frmer.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Va. SKIES old, 493
bid, SO asked; do. 1866 Gl asked. Cotton
very quiet with prices nominally unchanged
Flour dull and the market tavors buyers
Wheat higher Maryland amber l70al75; pood
to prime 140s165; common to fair 1lOal50
Corn active; white old. 1882, new 74a16
yellow, old, S4sS5; new 81. Oats firm at 46a49
Rye quiet at 65a75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14
BY John III. PARROT, Auctioneer.

GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM ON TIL
- WASHINGTON CITY ROAD, MlDW 7
BETWEEN WASHINGTON And AhEA-
ANDRlA.-Under authority of S deed Of trust
from Alexander Boyd, dated June Is, 1865 lEe
subscriber will sell, by public auction, on ) AT
URDAY, December 10th, 1870, at II o'clock
m, in front Of the Mayors office in the city of
Alexandria. Va, that TRACT OF LAND, sit.
uated in Alexandria county Immediately on
the north side of Four Mile Run. between the
Washington ard Alexandria Railroad and
Turnpike and the Potomac river, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, beiag
that part of the Summer Hip farm, which
lies east Of said railroad and turnpike.
Terms cash. s. FERGUSON BEACH,
nov 5-eoLs Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14

PRODUCE RECEIPTS Among the receipts
Of produce by the Orange, Alexandra and
Manassas railroad for the week ending last
Saturday. wero 1890 bushels corn, lc,7lS
wheat, IS rye, 1872 oats, 260 ear corn, Is fax
seed, l3S potatoes 45 onions, Isl sacks sumac,
- boxes tobacco. 10 bbs. eggs Sc bbls. but
ter, 81 coops fowls, Is bundles hides, l,O5l
bbls. four, 90 rolls leather. 81 dressed hogs,
cord of bark, II. 900 ieet Of lumber, ., $50 lbs.
rags, ITS bbs. apples, LOGO IBIS. Of old iron,
$50 bbs. OF bones, car loads Of cattle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
BY Beck. Knox q kerby,

Real Estate Agents ana Auctlonee!s'J ,
ERUSTEE'S SALE.-ln execution OF deed
/ of trust from John T. Bloxham TO the sub.
acrlber bearing date July ], 1859. and recorded
anon est the land records of Fairfax county, in
liber X, No. 4, folio 1884, shall for the pur-
poses in said deed mentioned and declared,
proceed to sell, by public auction. on SATU ~
DAY, the 5th day of November, 1870. attwelVe
OCT ok No.. in front of Cats tavern, West End,
q certain LOT or PARCEL OF LAND. in the
county of Fairfax, situated on the south side Of
the Little River Turnpike and binding thereon,
short distance beyond the first toll gate, and
containing about TEN ACRES more or less
TERMS-The sum of $780, With interest from
July 1<t, 1862 and the further sum of $500, with
interest from June 18th, 1869. must be paid
down in cash for the residue such credit will
be allowed as The said John T. Bloxham may
direct. LAWRENCE B. TAYLOR,
sep 3D. cots Trustee.
&B~The above sale has been postponed until
WEDNESDAY, December / nov Scots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14

RELIGIOUS -Rav. John ~. Rotchiord, o..
s., preached at St. Mary's Church yesterday,
from the text: "rhy faith hath made the
WHOLE Mr.. +. is native Of this city and
his discourse which was a very ioreitlc one,
was listened to with deep attention by large
congregation. lie is stationed in Columbus,
Ohio, where he is engaged in organizing new
congregation for the splendid cathedral now in
process OF erection, and is, at present. on a
visit to his relatives in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14

HORSE THIEF.-We published few days ago
an account of the arrest of horse thief in
Washington. o. Saturday Mr.. Thornton
Martin from Lou0oun county, went to that city,
and recognized one Of the captured horses as
his property, which he stated was stolen from
him about two weeks ago. The sheriff of Lou
doun will procure requisition to take thu
thief back to the Virginia penitentiary on thu
road to which he escaped last spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14

G.. Il o. CANAL.-rhc Chesapeake and Ohio
canal board, which met 10 Georgetown on
Thursday last, adjourned Friday afternoon.
The question of the water supply to millers
was thoroughly discussed, and the matter re-
suited in the board directing the engineer to
carry out to the letter the contracts with the
lcssees OF water on the GEORGETOWN level. In
the coal trade last week 1920 tons we're re.
ceivcd and IL, 1877 tons shipped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14

TIE ROAD CASE in Fairfax county, which
recently caused some excitement at West End,
was put at rest on Saturday by Judge Keith,
before whom the case mad been carried on a
writ of prohibition, and who decided that the
Judgment of sticeGeorge Mason was correct
and that the parties must either work the road
or pay tho fines prescribed by the road law Of
1880
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-14

TIE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH was
closed yesterday, its esteemed pastor, the Rov
DR.. Bullock, having been called to Baltimore,
in which city beloved son died on Friday last.
The Doctor and family, in their bereavement,
have the warm sympathy of a large circle of
friends and acquaintanccs 10 this community.