davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENTRADAS.

16.-De Sar-Th6mas cl vap. esp. "Pa-
iaro' de 554 ton. cap. Llovet, con efectos
y pasageros.
16-De Manaty gol. esp. "Bella Joa-
quina" de p ton. cap. Gonzalez con azd-
car.
l6-De Vieques gol. esp. "Fajardina"
de IS ton. cap. Lanuza con az6car.
16-De Manaty suassro esp. de 21 ton.
cap. Dominguez, con nieIes y az6car.
l6-De Santiago d Cuba y Oabo Hal
tiano ell yap. correo Frances "Caribe" de
367 ton. cap. Dardignac, cen correspon-
deneia dos pasageroF.
16-De Fajardo bdro. esp. "Carmen"
de 20 ton. cap. Torres en- lastre.
l7-De Arecibo gol. esp. "Petra" de
SO ton. cap. Orubas con cafe maderas.
17-De Mayagiioz gol. esp. "Veloz" de
95 ton. cap. Puigh en- lastre.
1S-De los purtos de su ruta el vap.
costanero ''Triuufo" de 259 ton. cap Lar
tissqui con efec:os y II pasageros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
. ARTE MERCANTIL.
INTELIGENCIA MARTINA,
Rutas de Vapores.
VAPORES CORREOS ESPANOLES,

Rutas de Vapores.
VAPORES CoRREOS ESPANOLES.
De Cadiz los das Ia % y signen para
la Habana.
De la Habana Mayaguez y Aguadilla
los cias II y 25. Siguen para Santb6mas y
vuelven la Hahana los dias 3 y Is,
VApoREs CoRREos INaLEsEs.
De la Habana el 12y y siguen santh6
mas con la correspondence para Europa
volviendo ell II para coptinuar viaje a la
Habana.
VAPoREs FRANCHISES.
De Santb6mas 81 dia H. s'gne para
Santiags d. Cuba do donde vuelve ell 81
para tolnar la correspondence destnada
Euro; a.
VAPoR CosTANERo AGUILA.
El Z a las de la ma1ana sale para Are
cibO y sigue para la g sta del Oeste hasta
Faiardo, llegando a la Capital el lS,
81 10 sale para Fajardo y ssue hasta
Aguadilla volv. la apital 81 18.
Ell % sale para Arecibo hasta Fajardo
volv endo ell 26.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
A LOS SENORES AGENTES
DEL (" BOLETIN. y


Habiendo vendido la Imprenta
y la propiedad de este peri6dico al
Sr. D. Pablo Ubarri asl como las
cuentas pendientes a favor del Els
tablecimiento, suplieamos a los
Srs. Agentes Sc entiendan en- todo
con ell nuevo Administrator Sr. D.
Claudio Grandy, quien continuara
sirViendo todas las suscriciones va
satisfechas 8 que deban 'satisfacer-
Sc en- adelante.
Damos las gracias a todos los
6rs. que como Agentes del BO1eti~
han tenido la bondad de dispensar-
nos sus buenos servicios.
Puerto-Rico 81 de Mario 1871.
lgnaciO G@asp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19

orlnda todas las comodidades que puedan
pertecerse.
Elm cuantO al esmero n ell seryicio.
ouen tratoy bien seryida mesa. es conoci
ia esta casa para que tfatemos de enco
mlarlos, pues todos los que en- ella han
estado 10 poeden atestiguar y sabido es
que su duefo no ha atendido mas que a
acreditarlo fuerza de cnidadosor desye
los y crecidos desembolsos; hoy con las
meJoras intrcducidas pneds ofrecer al pd
bllco un establecimiento digno de la cul
tnra de esta Villa: esperanto que sus afa
nes no seran desatendidos por parte de es
te quo sabra apreciar sus sacrifcios,
Mayaguez Diciembre 5 de 1870
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
EaA EbUEIN GgJSTqA
San Francisco N1mero "a.
Fr@ncisco B. y B0rcez6.

surtdo
Jose @ procedentes Liverpool de la gran ba
ia peco Todo N Buen
aecho ell mas deo undo de acnlos
las mercnc mayor CO.
MagDdcas Rencas Saas oores 6mes Cvdoo
Boyaan Ca Pnueo de ho de odon bancos de coes nne
or ldad beg sos de sa Cre Bretanas
da ID superior de cabo Pano cooge nas o va
Coetas musena coas
kaua dc oospo Pophn &C. sas GGos de odo color escod
surdo de TODD Conos
hero muchos aicuo de ennmear 0 o""' u0
PueroRco 20 de Mario de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
Al p6blico

FL que suscnbe, encargaao de la rifa
de un cabalo bayo, blanco, con manchas
artiticiales de seis AMOS de edad GA y me-
dla de azada, cllnes blancas, paso deva-
nado &, valora'io en- 375 pesos, tiene ell
gusto de participar al p1bico que dicha
rita tendTa lugar ell Domingo % del
pfesente mes en- Id Acadia de este pue-
ole, sin embargo de haber sobrado 100
billetes,
Rlo-piedfas 12 de Abril de 1s71.-M.
Antonio Flores. Q 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19

haUIeuuO VU6ICO empeZar nueStra
casa de Paris sus interrumpidas ta-
reas, con motive lie haber entrado va,
por fortune, los acontecimientos polfticos
del continente Europeo en- un perfodo
que deja yer el pr6ximo fin de la guerra
y habiendonos proporcionado, por otra
parte, Ell viaje que acaba de efectuar por
Europa nuestro S6cio principal Sr. ANA
dis, celosos y entendidos corresponsaes'
en- los principales mercados, podemos,
desde hoy, encargarnos de cualquier pc
dido no solamente para Paris, sino tam
bien para Ingaterra y Alemania.
Nuestras cOndicioues de venta 6
de compra pOr cuenta de las personals
que nos hagan pedidos especiaes. las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
MERCANTILE ANUN CIOS.
SALIDAH

17-Para San'Th6lnas vap. esp. Spa.
jaro" de 554 ton. cap. Llovet, con efectos
y pasageros.
l7-Para San-Th6mas ell vap. correo
Frances "Caribe" de S67 ton cap. Dar-
dignac con efectos correspondence y pa
sageros.
18-Para Falmouth con escala en- HUI
macao Ia barca ing. Gladstone" de 267
ton. cap. John J. Brown, con resto de
az1car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
COmerciO DirCCtO.
J. B. AMADIS Y COMPANLA
39 C0lIe de la FOrtako=N
Dep6si:o para la venta al por may
46.-CALLE DE LA FORTALEZA-46
CASA EN- PARIS 44,-RUE DES PEz7TEs ECURI

DES PETITES ECURIES.
comuuicaremos a todas las que deseen
conocerlas.
Nuestro Establecmiento CONT
nuara, como antes, renovando mensual-
mente ell surtido por los vapores de la
l1oea Francesa, tan pronto como esten
espeditas las comunicaciones entire Paris
y San Nazaire, y como basta ahora, por
los de la Inca Inglesa de Southampton.
NOTA.-Por Esmerazda y Gui-
pNscoa'ao hemos recibido varias mercade-
Tlas entire las cnales recomendamos la
Log0 I32gzeso blanca y puatada de todas
classes un selecto y complete surtido de
bme'aos Ul'aos .Fra'sceses en- 6aavicas q bote-
A0S S-PuertO-RicO Marco Is de 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
COMPANIA REAL
DE Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
P0r el G0biern0 de s. M. 3.

asan este puerto dsno Santh6ma Europa TERRA 6rme
Pahco los da II 27 de cada mesy para Habana Mico
los Esta1os IJnidos el da 16.
Los paaeros de esta de eco Rco
para e amaroes aboo del vapor para Europa
sanh6mas-Lo de u.a eson ssgund que toman
bilates en- Santh6nas, la Ultima
Esa prohbdo los pageros de oma bete agencia de
la compana Oonuado nglei Puerto Rico Y no abordo
I'll pasa]e tornado abordo pagara IN 10 p2 de recago
Frec' de payes iptvesMuts q los de stall
Los pasaero pa1a Europa coren para
ne espanOla.
Pdm@a caa SegMnda vua pyimyo cae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
lnteres;lnte.

Ca.nas, camitas y cunas de hero: ma
chetes morunos, perrillos, calderos Car
ron, anafes y aradoe de distintas clases.
Sc reaIizan & precios sumamente m6di
cps, en- la VIZCAINA, de D. Pablo
Ubarri, Gale de San Francisco mime
70 80. 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
Comision Dalegada del Gobierno
EXPOSITION PUBL1CA.

Por acuerdo de dicha Comision Sc 20.
ne en- cOnocimiento del p1blico que .el
pr6ximo concurso tendra lugar en- la ca
sa ndmero Is de la Gale de la Fortaleza,
a cuyo local deberan los expositores d.
rigir los objetos que envien para dicha
Exposition.
Puerto-Rico IL de Abril de 187I.-El
Secretario.-Licenciado-Ramon Garcia
Moreno. Bo-El Presidente.-Jos6
Vazquez. 16
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
Gran Comercio Directo.

La casa de Comerco de 2ue Saipz Bazaar Parsen
acaba ne recibr de Europa sudo classes tan
complete yado que de pmero mss
nuevo introducdo en- Capital reaza peco aao
sin cpeenc Los compradoe del deae one del por
halan al precos yent
deonocldas haa ahoa vaedad gusto a
novedad EN- odo dcmente arepena
casa hacers ssufti1o ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
Ell SENIOR CONSUL INGLES,

con motive de su pr6ximo visje Europa.
desea vender un hermoso piano de nogal,
media cola, marca Oramer de L6ndres, dc
voces excelentes, una maquina modcrns
de coser de fabrica acredtada y de prime
ra clase, y dos camitas de hierro tambion
u'odernas.
Dirigirse al interesado. 9 g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
Huano del PERI,

Ell 1nico dep6sito de dicho huano Left
timo en- esta IsIa 10 tienen los que sus
crlben y enagerau como sigue: IS S la
toneada en- n1mero hasta 10 sacos Y so
S i'd. pasando de 10 sacos
Puerto Rico % de Mario 1871.-So-
brinos de Ezquiaga. 6 s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
G6r0s.

lriarte FL : de Caracenay y G: giran
sobre Madrid, Sevilla y Cadiz a corto
plazo y por cantidades de S so en-
adelante. Marira
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19

6ete de Ida vaelta los do por reb
oda tam compuosa de paguen pasae
pa u qulvaene tend reb de la parte pyeco este
eeodo-enendlendose ania parntes
oA 's nnos neno De amos gratis de sla
peraonas deseen hacer
cuaquier pueden por mcses para cnaauie
De las An3uas Ia le rme Meco, Colon quedaodose
aafan Q voiFlando 81 asl gustan rebaja de
Los 3eros Cheaoug puen qudar en- [nglaters
as vice versa los Ina pudn quedar Francis
Los ssros Vapores epvegio de vaar en-
20IO0. >'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
DE VENTAa

Sc desea vender una criada general
para todos los o6cios de casa, buena la
Vandera, planchadora y cocinera, en- la
casa mum. As Gale de la Fortaleza, i'm
pondrGn. N la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
Consulado Ingles,

La correspondence directa para Cadiz
,or el vapor ingles TA1NAR Sc recibira
lasta las doce del 20 del presente mes. , 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19
OJ).

CAlzado para Sras. ninas y nilos, So
acaba de reoibir en- el Esta bleoimiento la
V1ZCAlNA, de D. Pablo Ubarri, Gale
de San Francisco mum. 80. is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-19

NOTAS 20 de cada hube egdo espno noea
Hban
enar seryio suprmendo yae del d
slguiente - ~ 80 ! -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

# net Corint > ers., confident snas
the hears of eve6is 1i.'S of this Assembly
is now beating with love, with increased re-
gard for all these brethren who have been
implicated, in this unpleasant discussion. l
respond heartily to the views of DR.. Hill.
This is the fourth Assembly which | have
attended. l stood at the baptiSmal font,
when this Church was organized in 1861; l
was twice member of previous Assemblies /;
but have never attended one which has i'm
pressed me more favorably than that of which
it is my JOY and honor now to be member.
| do rejoice, | devoutly thank God that,
though we part to meet no more in this
world, to meet again only where tears and
sorrow are known no more, we part bidding
each other God-speed
DR.. Kirkpatrick's substitute was then
unanimously adopted, and the report as thus
amended was also unanimously adopted.
DIR. MARsHALL-If am in order | move
that the Moderator lead the Assembly in
returning thanks for the guidance of Gods
Spirit in this delicate matter
The motion was agreed to, and through
the Moderator the Assembly did accordingly,
and with much feeling, offer devout thanks
giving for the happy result which had been
reached.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
Richmond, Va, Wednesday, June 81, 1871.

NAMES DRoppED.-Many subscribers are
in arrears-some from two to four years.
No attention is paid to bills repeatedly sent.
We have wronged ourselves in keeping these
names on the roll so long. They must now
be dropped, and after an indulgence so un-
usual, none such have right to complain.
Other means of collecting arrearages must
be sought.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

Hampden Sidney College has had an unusually
interesting commencement this year. The speech
es from the students seem to have been very sat
sfactory.
The address of Dr. Henry G. Alexander before
the literary Societies, on The obligations of the
world to men of letters" is spoken of as very
able production.
The address before the Alumni was delivered by
the Rev. Robert B. White, D. D., of Fauquier
county, Va, and was received with much COM
mendation. After an introduction referring to
personal "reminiscences and feelings, he entered
upon the subject of his address. We quote from
the Richmond Wing
He said that it was the duty of the Alumni to
conserve the following former characteristics of our
Southern community, viz, chivalry, amenity of
manners, high sense of honor, and the delicacy
and purity of the female character.
They should endeavor to restore our wasted
lands; the lawful influence of intelligence and vir-
tue over the inferior masses and the integrity of
the Federal Constitution. They should resist the
tendency to infdelity and loose morals which re-
suited from recent commissions in society. 1t was
now restoration or rum.
He advocated sound progress and well guarded
system of free education; an ethical and classical
rather than merely bread and butter system of
intellectual training; the encouragement of the
fine arts and of native authorship; and last, and
most important Of all, argued that it the duty
of the Alumni to sustain sound religion, and to
uphold the colleges that sustain it. He closed
with fervent appeal in behalf of Hampden Sid
ney"
The Alumni dinner followed, and is spoken of as
time of delightful social and intellectual enjoy
ment. At the close the Rev. Richard McIlwaine,
being called on, announced, as the result of efforts
made to increase the revenue Of the College, that
$4,000 had been secured, viz, 81, 900 per annum,
for five years. A long, useful, prosperous and
honored life to Hampden Sidney
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
THURSDAY, THE 5gH DAY.


On motion of DR.. Hill the report of the
Investigating Committee vas resumed.
REMARKS OF REV. Mr.. CATER.
Mr.. CATER-Mr. MODERATOR, expected
that l should have an opportunity of making
somewhat pretracted remarks. had fully
prepared myself; but l shall make but few,
and then dismiss the subject. 1t has caused
me great deal of distress and anxiety of
mind. There has been great conflict in
my heart; | perhaps haG vast struggle
with the "old Adam" and ! trust the grace
of God has enabled me to overcome him.
Before | say anything further, | wish to
make remark respectin2 the Christian
Observer That venerable cher has per
haps been greatly misundp stood through
my agency. His correspondence with me
has been most kind, ten1er, and fraternal
towards every cne connected with these dis
cussions; and bear Testimony to his great
anxiety that nothing shobld be said either
personal OF unkind in the discussions
[Our report is believed to be verbally exact but
that no injustice may be done, the report which the
Christian Observer makes of this part s here given
as follows.-CEN. PREs.
T"Allow me to say word respecting the
Editors of the Christian Observer, who have
been Inexperienced in consequence of the
publication of my article. They have, in
this whole discussion and in their CORES
pondence with me, manifested the most ami
able and considerate temper towards the
brethren at Columbia, They did not publish
anything that they supposed would wound
feelings. They are noble, generous brethren,
having every disposition to deal gently and
truthfully with all parties."]
Now, sir, so far as was myself concerned,
so soon as the first article appeared CRITICS
ing my remarks, tempted as far as I was
able land thought Lad succeeded) to make
such disclaimer as would have satisfied any
person at all interested. beg leave to read
that disclaimer in my reply to the article of
DR.. Adger. 1t is in the issue of March 9th !:
"MEssRs. EDITORS: N. R., in his article
on the overture from the Synod of Memphis,
touching the restoration of two of our COM
mittees to their original locations in Mem
phis and New Orleans, gave only an outline
or syllabus of his argument in favor of the
overture, and the bresity in the statements
of his points seems, to have left room for in
ferences very foreign to his wishes
Then the closing paragraph is in these
words:
81 hope, Messrs. Editors, yourself and
your readers will excuse my length, and par
don all improprieties o. words or expressions.
If any are wouI ne will regret it more
than n. r., EDWIN c ATER.
The next from Mr. Green, a
son n w ef one Of
O. -, 7erV shalp;s
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21
DECLARATION.

Resolued, That Young Mems Christian AS
sociations are organized specially to labor for and
among going men that they constitute union
board of the church of Christ charged with the
performance of specific dutv; that in the prosecu-
ton of their work the associations, as such have
no politics, and know no distinction among men,
except between those aoho lore Christ and those
who toDe HIM not; and that it does not fall within
the sphere of their duties to take part Ia any con
troversy, or to make official deliverance upon any
topic, however commendabe in itself, or however
it may appeal to the Christian or humanitarian
sympathies of individuals, which does not relate
directly to the ,oorh of euaagelzaton among young
men by the agencies appropriate to their oaoa
organization.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

Winding their own Business. -The Young Men,
Christian Associations have been often solicited to
step aside from the specific objects of their organza-
ton, and to give the weight of their influence to
various extraneous movements, some Of them ap-
preaching if not crossing the line of party politics.
At the late International Convention at Washing
ton, several resolutions of this character having
been presented for adoption, the following was
proposed and unanimously adopted as the sense of
the Convention
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

ing 60
Of doing additional
that there are MOI "irons'
- ibly attend to alone. But l
do not attend to them alone. There are
many on this floor who have helped me.
And there is one whose "price is far above
rubies" one, Moderator, in whom, as you
well know, "the heart of her husband can
safely trust who aids lac in all that l un-
dertake. In every possible way, after hav-
ing "looked well to the ways of her house
hold, she helps me to save time so as to
make two hours out of one-the problem
am continually attempting to solve. In pre-.
pairing my lectures for the Theological Semi.
nary, she sits by my side and famiiarizes
herself with the characters of the original
languages of the Scriptures, so as to search
out my references, and thus save so much of
my time. In the duties of the treasurerships
which you have intrusted to me, she still
sits patiently by my side, examining and
arranging my letters, and adding up the
columns of the figures, to see that no error
has been made which my less vigilant eye
had overlooked. And so by day, and so by
night, one whom it is right that "her hus-
band should praise her, helps me to make
not hours only, but many hours out of one.
She, too, has given up the pleasures of that
society for which, think l may at least be
permitted to say, she is not untitled. She
has done all this so that l might do double
work-that | might perform duties which l
think God has laid upon me. And yet, it
has come to this, that because she has so
done, because we have united in reverently
laying upon the altar of God our whole
strength and all our time, that my name
land my name is her nance is made by
word to be Knocked at
But, it is reiterated, am making too
much money AS said before, do make
a good deal Of money. get paid for all
this work. Is it wrong that should get
paid for 1t But whas DO l do with my
money? In reply to such a question, l
might say, 1t is my money; | earned it;
and it is none of your business what do
with it. But before the Church of God,
as think I am now standing, l assume no
such attitude. l have never told any but
my most intimate friends-those to whom l
intrust everything-what / did with my
money But what am l doing with it p
Are not the Trustees of the Southwestern
Depository right in their opinion that the
publication of religious newspaper is one
important means of clarifying God? And
does not the Synod of Mississippi do we'll to
appropriate so much of the funds in the
hands of these Trustees as may be Unnecessary
to carry on that noble project? Were not
the friends of religious literature right, few
years ago, in collecting and expanding ten or
twelve thousand dollars to establish a reli-
gious journal in the southern part of this
State Were they not seeking to glorify
God in a praiseWorthy way? Moderator, 1
cannot establish and carry on newspaper
for nothing, any more than any one else;
and l have God forbid that should boast;
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

Church of England.-TAe Eptscopalian says =
'The Church of England has lost the conviction
and the affection of more than half the people of
England and as soon as the tide of power turns
she will lose multitudes of the remaining half, and
then can only stand ON her Scriptural merits. +"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

family, repeat that remark. / also have moth
ing to love and to live for lmt lis Church and my
family. 1t has been one Of the profoundest sources
Of enjoyment to me that this Church has been SO
harmonious, SO blessed Of God in fulfilling its great
design If elements of distraction are to spring
up in this Church, then, EgoScrator retire from
public life to the quietest corner of the earth, and
will pass the remainder Of my days, if there shall
be any, with one who has Peen the companion OF
my life, and in whose heart not one feeling Of dis
trust or jealousy can ever RS
At the close of Drg Wilson's remarks,
Mr.. j. H. Huber moved, Eat DR.. Hills SUBJ
stitute be laid upon the sable.
Mr.. CATER-It is tbs hour for adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Huber's motion was agreed to.
Adjourned, with prayerby Judge Mitchell.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

We Learn from our Scotch correspondent that
that the Delegates from the Presbyterian Church
Of the United States Rev. VIM. Adams, D. D., OF
New York, and Rev. E. R. Beadle, D. d., of
Philadelphia, had an enthusiastic reception from
the Free Church Of Scotland, DR.. Guthrie appear
ing in public for the first time in many years to
make an address of welcome to our delegates. DIR.
Adams speech carried away the Assembly which
broke out into hearty cheering at the close -Ne,o
York Observer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-21

Sixty five Episcopal Clergymen have signed let
ter attesting their sympathy with Rev. Mr.. Cheney,
of Chicago, and their approval of his course. The
Protestant Chuchman says: at is becoming
more and more probable that revolution in the
Church cannot be prevented"
The Rev. N W. Conkling, of New York city, has
declined the call recently rendered to him by the
Alexander Presbyterian church of Philadelphia