davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
Mills insured by II. c. Bate.


DISSOLUTION.
THE Partnership heretofore existing be-
i tweel, Sumpter 81 Pearcy was on the LIST
of September dissolved by mutual consent,
J. L. Pearcy retiring from the firm. DR..
Sumpter will continue the business at the old
stand and will make settlement. Parties
indebted TO the firm are requested to COME
forward and settle, if they want to save
costs, JAS. A. SUMPTER,
se23-1m 30. L. PEARCY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

Now is the time to insure your.
property against FIRE. Gail on E.
Edmuudson Cor a policy in one of his
old reliable Companies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
Store Houses insured BY H c. Bate.
New AHuartisenl ents

A notice to Stockholders in tie N.
& D. R. R. appears to-day.
The G. & NJ. advartises several
land sales il this paper.
Three notices 10 creditors by the
c. & NJ. in to-dsy's issue.
The Sheriff offers for sale some
valuable town lots aud lands to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

The Teachers Association Of Giles
county will elect their officers to
serve for the ensuing twelve months
at their regular meeting. 4th Satur-
day OF October.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
Spotted Horses and Little Monkeys.

Stoves Great Southern Circus is
b He'd TO show in Pulaski next Tues
day, 18tn.- This Circus started on
this trip with new out6t-new pa
wilton, nsw seats, new uniforms,
new wagons, new horses, but me
OF the oldest clowns, eqaeslrians and
equestieunues. vaullers, gymnasr 5,
&c, that were ever through this coun-
try. Everybody aad his dog will BE-
here fer the dou bls purpose Of going
TO the races aud the Circus.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
Eqoine Remedies he best IN Tie world.

Mrs. Pape's Music Class is now in
operation at she rate of So per month
10 advance. 10 case of the Profess
Or's absence, Mrs. Pape will take
charge of his class. and the pupils
will call at her residebce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

Use Equine Remedies and be your own
doctor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
Appointments BIZ Conferenee.

Appointments by Conference.
We append below the list OF ap-
poiotmeute, so far as we were able to
obtain them, made by Conference 90
yesterday. We give only those in
which our readers would be interest
ed, wing to the late hour at which
they were read out and brought in
Nashville, McKsndre Church, D.
G Kelley; Elm street Church, R A
Young.
Lebanon station, J R. Plummer.
Gqllatin :" H. NJ. Green.
Carthage " w. V. Moore.
Sparta R. w. Bellamy.
Murfreesboro sta. +. R. Hill, F. E.
Pitts, Presiding Eluer circuit.
ShelbyviIIe sta. Thos. Fl. Hinsou.
Pulaski sta. WeIbOrp Mooney; eir'I,
R. P. Ransom.
Mt. Pisgah cir't, w. c. Hensley.
Lyunyille John Sheriff..
Trinity sta. R. R. Jones
Corsnersville station, A. NJ. Ezell.
Gainesville sta. J. P. McFerrin.
Fayetteville dist. j. D. Barbee P E;
sta. NJ. W. Gray; ct. J. B. Anderson.
Pleasant Plains Ct. VIM. Wicher.
Winchester sta. John r. Thompson.
Determined to change our business.
we are now Offering our entire stock
of goods al COST for CASH,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
Administrators Sale of Land.

DY consent of all parties concerned, we
d will sell, on
Saturday, Oct, 22nd, 1870.
2s0 acres s"land, belonging to the estats 81
II. T. Butler, dee'a, lying in civil district
No. S, between Buchanan and LeatherwoOd
Greeks, adjoining the lands of Amanda Nc
Lin, Charles Abernathy, NJ. 81. McLin and
others. Said land will be sold ii so acre
traets. TERMS: The land will beeold on a
credit of s years, with interest. Note
with good security rexuired and lien re-
tanned. r. II. q S. W BUTLER,
Administrators.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

Produce and Merchandise. ia stu
CT jnruaSjtu, Insured by E. Edmund
sJn. s.f.errr f.H. ....Hr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

l ~ Iar l5E EI . e.s.sa
E Il A--J .b -
--- 81 -t4L s1t-al5 llla .-5zE 800
.arEl IS l-lv .tI
u t I1i -..Fl- 10 lailla 5lt <g
4ftr ..Efy -.1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

Cotton Gins. Mills, Store Houses
Dwellings, insured Al Tariff Rates by
E ElmuedsOp. p sn.- 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

Use Equine Remedies for Rheumatic Affeo-
tIOnS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
Notice to Teachers.

Gins insured by H. ]. Bate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14


Now in Store and Arriving
800 bbls Salt,
1870 bags Rio, lava and Laguira Coffee,
: d 20 hhds Demarara and n. o Sugar
s u 25 bbIs Refined and Hard Sugars,
Is bills choice and comon Syrup,
so boxes Chese. new and fresh,
50 do Candles, whole. i e 4
90 casks English Soda.
% boxes Soap, all grades
% boxes Oysters and Can Fruits
50 packages Mackerel an l White Fish, in
kits. 4 and = barrels,
Together with fuII line OfstanIe and fan
vzGroceries. srch as lIams. Lard. Flonr.
Riee. Vinegar Wood ware. Spices Fowler
Shot, Lead and Caps. Nuts, Fruits, Candies
&C, &C.
In Store and Arriving.
700 bushels Northern Black and White Seed
Oats.
Is bales Prime Hav.
50 barrels planting Potatoes. in varietv.-
| Glover Seed Timothy. Orchard grass, MIlIct
and hungarian grass seeds
MCGUIRE &.HILL.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass
A full supply of the best at E-,
.sH. ga MCGUIRE & HILLS.
Leather. Leather
Oak and Hemlo K Sole, Upper Leather and
! French Calf Skin, for sale by
MeGUIRE & HILL.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
25 boxes. all grades, Chewing Tobacco, in
Guiding the celebrated Log Cabin, Marshall
| Twist
l HID Va. Leaf Tobacco.
! Ky. g =
and Fine Cut in great abundance, all to tie
trade at Manufacturers prices, by
MCGUIRE & HILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14

Determined to change our business.
we are now Offering our entire stock
of goods al COST for CASH,
octI42t CARTER, WELLS dS Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-14
The Circus is Coming

MercRandizs insured by H. c. Bate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
RED SULHHUR SPRINGS, J
MONROE COUNTY. w. Va. :

August %, 1907
Editors Dispatch,-Undoubtedly this is
one of the most valuable waters in this
country. 1t is perhaps the only one which
is adapted specially to pulmonary diseases.
The taste is similar to the white sulphur
water, but the temperature is much cooler,
which renders it much more pleasant. The
effect is entirely different, however, this
being powerful Sedatiye, while the white
sulphur and most other mineral waters are
stimulants. This water is particularly effi-
cacious in hectic fever and irritation Of the
throat and lungs, and rarely fails to reduce
the pulse, and by its setlatiye qualities en-
ables the feVerish invalid to sleep well. 1t
is also great promoter Of the appetite,
and makes one feel as if he could eat scrap-
iron. The spring Ia q very bold one, clear
as crystal, and derives its name from red
dish deposit, probably iron, which Is made
by the water as it runs from the spring,
1t is distant forty-one miles from the
White Sulphur, and is reached by Trotter
& Brothers. stage line, which leaves the
White Sulphur of p. d. on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, arriving at Salt
Sulphur the same evening, and going on TO
this place next morning.
There are now about sixty visitors,
greater portion Of whom are inyalids. The
accommodations have been somewhat in
creased the present year by fitting up soiils
Of the buildings which had got out Of re-
pair during the war,
The prOprietors, Messrs. Adair 81 Sons,
have had the plnee In charge for q good
many years, and are nntiring In their OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
The War News.

:. &c now quite evident that we shall De
,,,a,,r unable to form any intelligent opln'
.o' ~ the real situation Of affairs in Franco
until we shall have received the ae'als %
another great battle. These little sS,r'
,n;sbcs sortics, and cavalry comhats, indi'
no,c nothing. So as to the thousand ano
avn, minors of one kind and another WIN
which we are daily entertained. ~
Our noon kilograms of YESTERDAY Nne
,,.,s. wc had seen when this article was
,,rittsu, speak of such battle as having
a,readv occurred. The probabilities are IN
saro- of inst such fight at just that place
and so we are inclined to credit 'he ru''i ~
Of another Prussian victory. When Tue &c
tails come to hand we shall better u'''''-
stand the situation in France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
,,,d Counter Charges.

7. "a, bordlv he necessary to REMIND the
,,oo,,,a If this country, who have recently
had 50 much experience in whatever ap'
,,ortoins 10 war, to receive with many
Grains Of allowance all such reports as that
rho French fred on flag Of truce, or that
rho prussians are committing such out
RACES as would disgrace Cossack, or that
France is overrun with spies, or that the
Pr,lssians are dying by the hundred With
typhus fever, or, in word, any rumoi
which our own experience has taught us 70
look upon with doubt. Not one single ru'
NOR of this kind has yet come TO us from
Fnrone for which we could not find match
in this country by orerhaullng the pa
ners published during the war. Ana
~ general thing, all such reports
turned out to be either totally fatse
or at best gross exaggerations. Men are
nrone to misrepresent the acts OF their enc
m,es. and in war the deeds of private mis-
creants or individual villains are charged
mon the body of the soldiery. The ofnclai
orders issued by both the French ana the
Prussian Governments show that outrageS
find no favor with the rulers of either OF
those countries. The very fact that Dolh
Governments have agreed to respect the
stipulations OF the treaty Of Paris ought 10
satisfy the world that the war will be con-
Quoted with due regard to the civilization
of the age, and so as not to encounter the
opprobrium of Christendom. We DOUBT
not that heinous wrongs have been perpe-
trated by individual soldiers; but we are
confident that the commanding officers OF
the armies have never even Wlnked II
much less approved them. such =
campaign as that waged by Generai
SHERIDAN in the Valley of Virginia, III
which barns, mills, and houses, were burn
ed. and incalculablc suffering inflicted upon
innocent women and children, would mol
be tolerated in Europe. Little PHIL Is
small potato at best, and owes all his Mill
tary reputation to an accident. That ne
will find any general in Europe to initiate
his infamous example is what we do not
believe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
arnsIA,E;,L. ,r,,slsrssg,s.

me- WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS
Excellent CAMBRlC MUSLIN at &c. per yart
worth a5c.;
HAIR-CoRD NAIEsOOK MUSLIN at ssc.p pei
yard-would be cheap ut Soc.
uAIR--ORD CAMsRIC MUSLIN Mt 4oc. wartl
75c. pe- yard;
CHECKED and sTIPED NAIYsooKs at very
great bargains
TUCKED SKIRTING Mt Soc. per yard worm i'c'
TUCKED MUSLIN for waists at soc. per yare
worth 81;
sHIRRED or PrrFFED MUSLIN for waists a.
COO. worth $l.25 per gard;
SWISS EUsLINS at Is. 90 es, 80, IS. 40, and soc.
per yard-aso great bargains
GARMENT DIMITY, INDIA TWIbLED LONe'
CLOTH, VICTORIA and BISHOP LAW ",
NAINsoOK and oRGANDY MUsL1Ns, as
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 snd 1915 Main street.
COATs'S SPOOL COTTON, every No. from 8
to $50 at soc. per dozep BALE COTTON at Sl.75c
per bale or bundle OF five pounds. an %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
DIED,

At his residence in HenricO county, on the 10Th
instant, IL O'Clock A. NJ, Dir. VILLA N
HENRY AiOSBY, in the forty-elghth year OF his
age -. ,,, c.,o.
Methodist church THIS DAY tTuesday), SUth In
slant al 10 clock a. NJ. ais friend, and acquant-
ances, and those Of the family Of Mr. Thomas ~.
Ouarles aud Mrs. NJ. S. Valentine, are invited 10
attend.
August 2sth, at l O'Clock 4. NJ, aftera protract,
ed illness, MAMIE CABEL1., eldest chlld ana
only dnugh CT of Alonzo l.. and ksperl III Philips,
aged three years, eleven months and three days.
When the archangel's trump shall blow, ,
And souls to bodies join,
Millions will wish their lives below -
Had been rs short as thine. s....
Her funeral will take place from her fathers re-
sideoce THIS Tuesday, MORnIn.G at 10 o'clock.
Friends and relatives Or the family are Invited to
attend.
Departed this life at the residence OF her rus,
band August 2Stl, at O'Clock z. NJ, Mrs. MARY
ID, wife of Samuel N. Page. 80 --..
Her funeral will take place from the residence
No. .e2i Eighth street, THIS (Tuesday) MORN
ING, August 30th, at 7 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
JEEMs.
Mass Meeting; at Curhsville, Buckfng.
ham County, Va. I'm behalf OF the
Projected Airline Railroad from
Richmond to Eyuehbure

Richmond to Lynehburg.
The meeting, composed OF large mum.
her of citizens Of Buckingham county,
friends and supporters Of the projected air.
line railroad from Richmond to Lynchburg,
held a$Curdsville on the 9TH instant, was
called to order by Mr.. j. W. A. Saunders,
who nominated n. A. Cox rs chairman oil
the meeting, and A. W. Vaughan was re.
quested to act rs secretary. The object Of
the meeting was thereupon explained to he
to encourage by every available means the
construction of the projected airline rail
road from Richmond to Lyncbburg, and to
pass resolutions looking to that end.
Stirring speeches were delivered by Major
GIN. Hundley, Colonel E. W. Hubbard, and
Major q. G. Vaughan.
On motion, the following named gentle
men were appointed committee on reso-
lutions-to wit: Messrs. A. G. Garnet, Rev.
J. v. CrIlte, J. W. A. Saunders, John G..
Morris, Dennis Sackland, M. Gannaway,
and 2. G. Vaughan.
s'The committee thereupon retired, and
after brief absence submitted the follow
ing report and resolution, which were
unanimously adopted:
The committee report as the sense OF
this meeting that we learn that vigorous
and effective efforts will be made to con-
struct an airline railroad from Richmond
to Lynchburg, and that books of subscrip-
ton will at an early day be opened in this
county
"ResoIued, therefore, That we pledge our
selves not only to subscribe, but also to use
our best exertions in behalf OF this enter
prise"
On motion, it was ordered that the Neao
Commonwealth and the Richmond Dis
patch and WING be furnished with re-
port of the proceedings of this meeting,
and requested to publish the same.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
NJ. A. Cox, Chairman.
d. ". Vaughan, Secretary.
august 81, 1870,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

We notice in the Morgantown (West Va.
Constitution that the State ticket is headcC
Democratic and Conservative" nominees
Whilst our popular title is thus spreading
over the country Il few malcontents iii Nir
ginia keep up an incessant clamor about
democrats and Democracy" AnC
this reminds us of the following sensible az
ticle from the pen of q lifelong Democrat
the editor of the Gloucester Herald. Thai
paper speaks as follows:
"Put Yourself in HIS Place.-The linl
to bind Democrats and Wings together il
this State, and at this time, is the desire tC
make common fight against the common
foe--the Radical party. And when we Use
the term Radical we mean the Republican
party. They, their principles, and actions,
are radical enough to satisfy the most faSti-
dious appetite upon that point. Everything
they do, have done, or arc likely to do, DO
litically, strikes at the root Of the Constitu-
ton. tends to the demolition Of individual
right, and the preparation of tyranny and
oppression upon the States and people
Except in the South, the Wings have beeu
entirely merged in the Republican or Demo.
cratic parties. Here, there are many who
still cling to the name Of Wing and will
not consent TO be called Democrats. The
question is--can the Democrats alone,
without the aid Of these Wings, beat the
RadicalsY We think then cannot. is il
possible for these Wings alone TO beat
them, combined as they are with the color:
ed vote? We think they cannot, beyond
The possibility Of a doubt. If either. OF the
old parties hold aloof from or refuse to
mite with the other, viii not such action
give the triumph to the Radicals?
" G haye fought In the Democratic ranks
in the time of the Napoleon of the p,ess,
when he led in the hottest Of the fight,
when the party was triumphant with over
naajorities; and afterwards. too,
when il Sas neck and neck--tonch and go,
Who should win the race: We have fs 81
the citation OF victory ana the Pang Q, u 81
samocrat, whether we welded power or
,ieided it mp with the best grace we couiG
: q We csa imaglne the feelings Of asenu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

HEED THE WORDS OF TIE EXPERIENCED
The following article from West Flrglnlt
paper 1.-THE Lewisburg Independent shoulo
have weight with our people. IL contains
the advice of one who knows by sad expe'
rience what it is to live under Radical rule
We have had military rule but that was
mild and tolerable compared with the rule o.
such Radicals as we have in Virginia. Ihe
Independent says:
Z" Tom Foole7y-Certain people in var
einia are making themselves superlatlFely
ridiculous by quarrelling about Democracy,
and Whiggcry, and Conservatism.
eve can aseribe this TO nothnS nnG q
serious lack of common sense. Thele Is
not a single old party issue that IS not :. deao
and rotten. State rights, bank, tariff, dis
trib,1tion, are numbered with the past. we
have an entirely new order OF things.
Why then. souabble about names? Was
there ever such nonsenses 1t is worse than
nonsense-it is crime Turn your eyes
from vour flag and look at the enemy IN
your front. There you will find plenty to
do. M,
1--WE assure these stilted Virginia pollti=
clans that if they had only suffered the one
thousandth part of what we In west VIZ
ginia have suffered, and stlll suHei' III lhe
hands of the ignorant. lying. thieving, anu
vindictiyc Radicals, they would not De
fond ouarrclling about what inscription
Should HomL leu upon their flag. They would not
care if the name of the devil himself were
upon it if it but floated In the van OF an as
saut upon the common oppressor.,
"Prating about Whiggey and Demo
cracy, and the Radicals laughing in their
sleeYYeSi Poor old political fossils! Come
across the Alleshanies and live but one
year under West Nifginia rule, ana we VIII
WAGER that before half that tirne shall have
exnired YOU will be glad to form league
with the dewitt it were not that he is on
the Radical side--to get rid of the spawn,
ines and spewiugs Of he'll, that rot and
stink and blister us with fire everything
that is noble; everything that is pure. !;
everything that is of good report, in this
politically accursed State!'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

PLATFORM OF THE GEORGIA DEMOCRACY
Among the resolutions which compose the
platform of the Georgia Democracy is the
following:
50 Resolred. That the Democratic party Of
Georgia stand upon the principles OF TIC
Democratic party OF the Union, bringlns
into special prominence, as applicable t'
the present extraordinary condition OF tll'
country, the chaneeablc doctrines thai
this is a union of States. and that the mae
structbility Of the States and OF then
rights and of their equality with each Other
is an Indispensable part OF our polItica
system
Which, we take leave to say. are g"oc
doctrines, but do not exactly agree VIII
the facts. The indestluctible rights o
the States have already been destroyed, i
we are not laboring under delusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
lG AUGUST 20, 1870.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS.
Il. r. PRICE u co.
are daily opening for September sales, either re
tail or VIII lesale,
New lines Of choice PRINTS at 10. l2lc., &c;
BLACK MOII SIR and ALpACAS, every grade;
IRISH LIEN (aIl linenl, LINE SHEETINGS,
TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS and TOWEL.
INGS,
MOURNING GOODS "a speciality;
BLACK BOMEAZINES, BLACK DEI.AINFS,
BLACK TANlSE, BLA OK BARATHEA,
ENGLISH GRAPE Wells. WIDOWS Wells,
LOVE Wells, ENGLISH GRAPE. ard HAT
GRAPE. BLACK KID GLOVES, none but
best kept by this house
Elegant BLACK GRO GRAIN and other SILKS,
on hand and more expected these goods Will
be sold at Old rates, although the European
war has advanced them greatiy;
FREH CT C0RSET$, UMBRELLAS,
LACE COLLARS, BUCK GAUNTLETS,
THREAD GAUNTLETS,
WATERPROOF CLOTH, SPOOL COTTON,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C., &C.,
STABLE GOODS, COTTON SHEETING,
BLEACiIED COTTONS, BROWN COTTONS,
PILLOW COTTON. LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS,
FLANNEL and MEDINO SHIRTS, &C, &C.;
all sold at very lowest market rates, either whole
sale or retail. T. r. PRICE 4 CO., .
llOl corner Main and Eleventh streets,
auoO nearly opposite post-onice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
For The Dispatch.
Clarke County.

| Perhaps there is no spot in this county
| more full of interest than that around the
| cold Chapel" which, many years ago, was
| the pastoral charge of the lamented Bishop
Meade.
This chapel stands at the head of the an
cient graveyard, embosOmed in large, over
hanging trees, while the Ivy Is climbing
over it, fresh and green. In visit to this
| sacred place, few evenings since, / wan
| dered through the burial ground, and was
struck with the beauty Of many of the
monuments to the dead. 1t was raining
quite fast when our carriage drove UP, but,
ut the same moment, the sun sent forth bis
most brilliant rays, and the marble tombs,
duced a most beautiful effect, When we
alighted, I went from spot to spot, reading
many Inscriptions on the graves Of the Ran
dolphs, the Pages, the Carriers, the Nelson's,
and the Burwells. Very old and quaint
were some of them; while others, of quite
recent date, reminded me that, even in this
happy valley, the ravages of death have not
CEASED.
To my great qualification found an en-
trance into the chapel itself, or rather into
the gallery, from which good view could
be obtained of the whole interior. I could
also read distinctly the inscription on the
tablet erected to the memory of Bishop
Meade. The sun was just setting, and cast
not a "dim," but bright and glowing
g raligious light" upon the old pulpit
through the broken shutters and uncovered
panes. It seemed as if the God Of nature
was smiling upon the spot from which there
had 80 often sounded forth the gospel Of His
grace.
/ noticed that the ivy had forced its way
through one of the windows, aud, as it is
ceaseleSsiy growing, it may be that ut some
day the inside Of the chapel will be covered
with this beautiful evergreen rs well rs its
outer walls.
Very solemn it was to be all alone in that
venerable sanctuary, nor was this feeling OF
solemnity lessencd by observing Il pine
posed to have been left there by some sol.
Giers; hut US it was closed up, could not
tell, and do not yet know, whetherit has IN
occupant. Tt is in q part of the gallery al
most inaccessible, over which, too, the
plaster, as it becomes looSened from the
ceiling, is so constantly falling that it may
soon he hidden from view.
The people who once met in this house of
God have for n good many years Worshipped
in another church in more convenient 10
cation. Still their affections linger here, and
once every year are its doors opened, while
its aisles are thrOnged with those who come
to pray and praise, Very interesting are
these annual gatherings to those who can
attend, nor are they forgotten by those who
are far away.
The Valley of Virginia, and Clarke in
particular, as the garden-spot OF the Valley,
is specially dear to all her children.
He. NJ.