davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
7 O. o. p. DIRECTORY.
Odd Fellows Hall. corner Main and Mort
Court streets.

Court SueeS.
LODGES.
MEMPHIS LODGK, No. 6-meets every Tues
day. j. w. Heath. N. g.: A. ]. Ward. V.
g.. Jno. Waynesburg, Secretary.
CHIcKAsAw LoDGE. No. S-meets every Mon
day night. Thomas $. Bingham, N. g.; Leon
Levy. Y. a.; Geo. W. l.. Crook. Secretary.
SCHILLER LoDGE, No. HO-meets every Wed
nesdav night. K. Alderman, N. a.; Joseph
Uhl, V. G.; II. Gronauer, Secretary.
BANNER bODGR, No. l47-meets every Friday
night h. ShipWay, N. Il. 1T. s. Jukes, V.
G.; C. d. billiard, Secretary.
DEGREE LODGE.
MEHPHIs DEGREE LoDGE No. 3-meets LIST
Saturday Of each month. l.. s. Burr, W. l..
NJ. John Linkhauer, d. l.. NJ. S. M. Nor
wood, A. l.. NJ. Leon Levy, Secretary.
DEGREE OF REBEKAH.
Rum LODGE, No. 1-meets 4th Thursday Of
each month at 8 m. Thomas Bacon, N. O.. ;
Mrs. r. L. Groomes. V. g.; Mrs. w. L.
McLefresh, Secretary Hr HMHr
ESCANPMEETs.
GAYoso EScANPMEST, No. 3-meets on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
q. NJ. Carroll, G. p; j. Linkhauer, II. p. 4; s.
NJ. Norwood. S. W. Thos. Bacon, Scribe.
MEMPHIS EECAMPMEST, No. 39-meets ID and
4th Thursday nights Of each month. A. W.
Jones, G. p; 7. s. Jukes, II. p. T. >. Bing-
ham, S. W.; Q. Gross, Scribe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
coTToN FACTORS.

6tOMoNShA RApchs hAohtPtAAns = csAhs
4D Nl "tsA fNpA - nlFlfN ~
HAvE ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
III II has ever been. their pleasure 10 offer,
both 10 the city and country trade. consisting
in part. yiz;a5iiL tlgeln g4w AHin9s5 n
1900 bugs Coffee; 1000 Hegs Nails;
100 hhds sugar; 800 bbls sugar;
5000 bdIs trpn-ties rail- patterns;
2OOO pes Baggtng 10 "a pounds;
1900 bbis FlOur-alI grades; liIl
1000 bbls Sail; 200 bills Whisl<ys
500 pEgs roBacco; 100 cases bar-
I. dineBs - Ia III
800 cases Oy STEERS; t1't III
Bacon, Mess Pork, Iams, Iard;l
MackereI, MOlasses. Meal. ana vart-
GUS other articles i'm their lime too
numerous 10 mention. i, sigf,
The attention Of Wholesale dealers is spe-
cially invited to their large stock. which has
been gotten up with great care, md is offered
at prices that must prove satisfactory to
buyers. b. TIlI8lqT $40 Ilt iNlt1 il So
Their Cotton Department is under, the
charge Of A. q. TKEADWELL, who gives his
personal attention to the sale Of Cotton, and
having had eighteen years experience in the
business, feels competent to do justice to ship
pers in the sale of the staple. They would
further return thanks for the very liberal pa
tronage heretofore extended to them, and re-
specially solicit q continuance of the same.
15-40 ~ d 49,. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
PREMIUMS.
$4,000 OF
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
-oF THE
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL
AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETY.

WITH THE VIEW OF INCREASING
w the interest in the coming Fall Fair,
the Board of Directors have determined TO
offer list of Cash Premiums for attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
KEBLE HALL,

DFGINs SESSION SEPT. Is. 1871. cIRcU-
ID lars and cards at the book and music stores
snd AT Koble Hall. l33-52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09

y. o. Mail tdsily)...,.-... . % 200 l ~
Freight daily ex. Sunday 4.s $40
depot at foot of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2S71S Main street. one door
north Of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RE-.
(Takes effect Sunday. May 2S. 1911
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-09

The Brownsville Accommodation leaves at
6:9Op.m IN. daily, except Sunday.
Depot at head of Main street.
Ticket Office. 1914 Main street. one door
north of efferson. 81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
Thc " Bead Line. +"

In the exact center of the Niagara sus-
, pension bridge is a mark familiarity
known by the habitues of that ncighbor-
hood as the ",!ead line" across which
to certain unfortnnatcs, il is almost sure
danger Ia PASS. This line is supposed to
divide the jurisdiction of the United
States from of the Dominion of Canada.
Although, in rcas:yyAhnc bridge is itself
neutral ground, vet customs law gives
the line fancied dangerous qualities.
At the bridge, ut almost any time, men
may be seen loitcrins-tos call appcar;ln-
ccs being common toUEists>spr perhaps,
dwellers in the viiccinitv Of the structure.
These individuals, if they are closely
watched, IT will be seen, do not cross the
entire length VI the bridge, but stop at
or about Ne dead line, and converse
with others, little distance off, on the
othensjde.
The men are debtors OF either one or
the other country, who through immcdi-
ate necessities or dread of the sheriff S
officers, have been obliged to step across
into the friendly other side, and'await a
settlement with their creditors, or for
! "something to turn up. On Sundays,
when civil law for debts is void, these
gentry make point of visiting their late
country, and many are the tricks played
to keep them there till the arrival Of
Monday. II a quarrel can be picked with
enc Of them at all, it is done by some
bully hired for the purpose, and then
6oth. are arrested and locked u4for a
ReaFipH+ IF he drives ont s9hs distance
wagon linchpin removed or his harness
cut. Oftentimes an unly wight is thus
cntrapped, but generally, if liquor is
avoided, the debtor manages to escape
the pitfalls placed for them to walk into.
N, y Post.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
NJ East Room.

Every one has heard of the East Room
: in the White Honse at Washington, and
an will Be Interested in the following
reference to incidents connected with Its
history, from the pen of the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
The East Room during the war was the
theater Of many sad scenes. None was
more toacling than that of Abraham
Lincoln bending in tears over the face
of his dead young friend, Col. Ellsworth
Not in all the volume and glory.of the
war was the ecldt of the Ellsworth zOu-
ayes and the sensation of their chief
ta.il,s tragic death eclipsed. i remem-
Der, as If it was yesterday, the bright
spring morning when the news flew to
us here of his assassination at the hands
of rebel in Alexandria. The impuls-
, iNesyeung officer was shot while in the
Fact ~ hauling down rebel nag. The
body was brought to the White House.
Lincoln loved him as a father loves a
son. The first cruel heart-wringing OF
the war was that / saw when our mar
tyr President came into the East Room
to take that last sad look ut the brave
soldiers face. The yellow light of the
morning sun struggled into the spacious
apartment between folds of tapestry
Fcstoons Of cypress gracefully dropped
from the window castings. Fragrant
flowers were profuscly strcwn about the
catafilqnc- There was no ostentation'
The deep grief of Lincoln moved all Ia
tears. He WAS the central figure of !;
dozen friends grouped around the coffin.
A tender, sorrowiul look, Il few conyuls-
i've sobs, and weeping, he silently with
drew: -Four years later, victim OF the
same diabolism, Lincoln sleeps Upon 4
more stately cataf;,lque, erected in the
center of the East Room. Meantime il
had beea the scene of ,n..I.y brilliant his
toric assembiagcs, through il had poured
throGss of people, :Ind on its crimson
sofas had lingcrcd representatives of the
wealth, culture and rcnown of all the
great governments of the world.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

In an article under the above head in
the New York Independent, Gail Ham,
ilton says:
"Judging from what we hear, one
would suppose that the great and trying
want Of women is work, or us it is some
times put, fair days wages for fair
days work; or again, freedom to do
whatsoever she Is capable of doing. This
is not so. What women want is not
work, but the wages of work; not free.
dom to work, bat freedom to receive
money without working. There is plcn-
ty to do now, but they will not do it,
They wish to live like women, and be
paid like men.
at has been dinned and dinned into
the ears of women that the places where
they re wanted is in the kitchen. But
into the kitchen they will not go. They
arc sorely wanted in the sewing room.
I but the sewing-room is to them an abon,-
nation.
'sSick nursing is an occupation the
most honorable, important and remuner.
aSipe. The demand for nurses is con.
slant and urgent.
!" i am amazed, l am indignant, to hea,
this outcry for wider sphere, and great
or opportunities for woman, while hel
! 1SgheFe Is already = thousand times great
or than she has ever attempted to meas
urc.. Every sphere under the sun is oper
to her bat the do-nothing sphere"
The easiest and tn. I.,sS s,rax. a., cv,,...<
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
NlsapplicatIon Of Shakespeare.

Hon. Benjamin +. Wade and the late
Hon. Joshua Giddings used to be con.
slant competitors at the bar in cold, be.
nightcd Ashtabula," their place of resi-
dcnce. In the early part of his practice
Wade was defending a man against an
action OF Islander, and after having con
cludcd very effective speech to the jury
sat awkwardly leaning backward, his fec,
on the counsel table, and facing Gid
dings, who was attempting to be eloqucn
in behalf of his injured client. "Olt
Gid" as he was familiarity called, knew
little smatterlng of Shakespeare, ant
now determined to bring that great au
thor to his aid. 80
"Gentlemcn of the jury" said he
with much ardor,
He that steals my urse, steals rrssh /:
But he that robs me of ny good name
AhemD
At this point, to his great discontinue
Shakespeare deserted him. He repeat
cd:
aIe that steals my pnrse. steals trash:
but he thai rols mr of my good nams-'''
(AnOther pause
"Takes nlat never had, whispered
Wade, rs if prompting him, and so dis
etinctly as to be heard by all in the room
Amid the laughter and his own confu
sion, GIidings brought his speech to suel
a elaine and impoient conclusion" thai
his client recovered but six and a quartz,
cents for his lost character.-Bench ana
Bar, bv L. j. RiQelor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

The easiest and the best way to expand
the chest is to have a good heart in it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

A STOMACH FULL OF NAILs.-Postmas-
ter Ireland, ofGcrmantown, recently lost
a fine horse by singular sickness.
The horse had, for a time, very rave
nous appetite, though he lost flesh rap
idly, ali the while. Finally he quit
eating entirely, and he died very soon
afterward. During the horses illness
everything WAS done for him that the
most skiltul f:,rricrs could do, bat with
ont avail. \ post norton examination
was made of the horse, and handful
of iron nails were found in his stomach.
He had fancy to eating nails, and they
were the death OF him. The nails had
been in the stomach for some time,
and constant friction had worn them
smooth. -Daytoa Ohio Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
ne E.pre.s Eugeuie and yosepAi.es Ring.


Aromantic incident is related Of the
way in which fate seemed to decree that
the Montiios and the NapoleOns should
be united. The story Is of Josephine's
betrethal ring, and is in this wise: Eu-
genes father, while serving in the First
Napolcon's army, resided in Paris. In
1909, a little girl, Maria Montijo, about
three years old, went to play inthe Tuil-
cries with her nurse. There she met
little boy who gave her a gold ring. As
the children were strangers to each other,
and didsno meet again. Che owner OF the
ring remained unknown, and 50 the mt
tie Maria kept it for a plaything. That
ring was Josephine's and the little boy
was Louis Napoleon, who had run away
with the ring. The loss OF the ring was
a bad omen to Josephine, tor year al
terward she had to resign in favor OF an
other. Little Maria kept the playthlng
till she grew up. At IS years of'agc she
married, and became the mother OF Eu-
genie. whose birth took place May 3, Is
26. Her mother engraved this date ON
the ring she had worn so long herself,
and when Eugene was older, gave it TO
her. When quite child, Eugenie went
to London to pay visit. There she be-
came acquainted with Louis Napoleon,
who saw the ring with the date and Io-
scphine's name on it, and knew it had
belonged to her. From this circum-
stance Louis looked upon the little Mon
tito as attached to his house, and twenty
wears afterward it became a fact. After
a time, Eugcaie's mother came to regard
the token as of great importance, and
formed plan of bringing the two fami-
lies together. That WAS the secret OF 50
lovely woman as Eugenie remaining
single till the age of 20. \ crown await
ed her, which was never lost sight OF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
ICr{i INDUSTRIAL PLOwS, a
MOLINE FLOWS.
GARDEN CITY FLOWS.

worthless ,Iow. tina, are in i!r market this an'.
Will s.ll none but established aud reliable piows.
Particular attention l. called to the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

The road that ambition travels is too
narrow for friendship; too crooked for
love; too rugged for honesty; and too
dark for conscience.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
FOUR TRAIN DAILY

LEhsk TIE TICKET OFFICE, y. Z. Corner foaTth
AMI Chestnut streets, follows:
80 Il. IN. (>unl1ys eNcep,esD, Chicago Express
80 ~ NJ. t>un,iay> eNeeif-s!). i,sy Expr-s.
Ihts train l. one h"sir faster New YORK anil al
Eas:sSn cities tizn other or,iny train
Lls Reclining Car throapEh eo L0aisy lie
Without ctangc and clo>r cannecir Is MADE with
train OF the same cars t2r tin~innsfi.
$40 r. M. t>undsy - NselsssD, hiAgu4:xpr~ss
s's9 z. N, tSuniass escessrsn, Throasa New YORK.
l9:5eP. N. Atlantic ENprss.
Pdilmdn's Palace DRAGGING Room ana
r 80 Sleeping Cars
Run in tsi, train. Colu1hus Clsvelsnd Pistshurz
and philadelphia III NEw IO9E WITHOUT /
cHANGE- slcrpins esrs saso run ffum -. Louis &c
rhis = he Only g. RsussngCarsTArssxa
eOWoW Yog8s
An trains UChcsSo and lpd.naqpais rz.shrps,st
without chanSe-
R.sx.er called for and checked through, al sarr.
always at the loves; rates. :
Tickets via th,. sspslsr line for sale at De X 4
W. Ooices.
- y. S GIFTS, AEcns
T. r. HALL, West Ps-searrs Arxsf. Eaaass nv
= sHANfikR, t'sn'f Tsrket Assui, - Lcnis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

Will find il to their interest To examine my goods ans
- prices before buy rlsewl,ere
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-21

LONDON, June 20.-The Times special
dispatch says that the members of the In
ternational Society are distributing cleo
toral nianifestoes.
The journals of the State and the pro-
ceedings Of the Society cause uneasiness to
the Belgian Government, and the garri-
SON = have been reinforced. J..
Bar,S!n Haussmann and nj. Lemoinne
have deciiued to seek the suffrage of cleo
tors. -
Cluseret has been arrested, and Milleire
was seen i'm Liverpool.
The Daily Ne,US' special says that in
struetions have been given from Berlin to
stop the return of the German troops from
France, and to discontinue to surrender
French prisoners. -
The Morning Post says that the grand
review was postponed because the troops
cry"Vfve lEmpereur."
The plot to assassinate the Pope is cred
tied to the international Society.
PARIS, June 20.-The war between the
eighteen monarchist and the five Repub-
lican papers is very bitter. The Republi-
can papers repudiate, though they repre-
sentthe most voters and are united, while
the monarchist journals are divided.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FoREIes ,NRJ IN NEWS BY THE CABLE.
IN ,,'ju Attempt e TO Assassinate the Pope.
statement Of the Cotton Crop.
Miscellaneous and Washington News,
Chief Justice Chase Endorses valIandig
hams "New Departure"

Chief Justice Chase Endorses Vallandig
hams "New Departure"
WAsHINGTpN, June 20.-Dion made l. :
500 points, and Foster GIG for the diamond
cue and a thousand dollars.
A jealous negress poisoned rival with
something white on lump of sugar. The
rival is dead.
Tennessee is pressing her claim for half
million dollars for equipping troops during
the war.
The Ohio courts have generally adjourn
ed IN honor of Vallandigham's funeral.
Mrs. -Vallandigham is somewhat restored.
vaiIandigham's estate will net forty thous-
and dollars. r
The following has been published:
Hon. C. L. 5PdJJandighdna
My DEAR SIR: have just read the res
olutions of the Montgomery county, Ohio,
Democratic Convention, reported by your
self, together with your remarks and those
of Mr.. Hank. You have rendered great
service to your country and the party, at
least such is my Judgment. May God bless
YOU for it. Nothing can be truer than
your declaration, that the movement con-
templated by the resolutions is the restora-
ton of the Democratic party to its ancient
platform of progress and reform. l know
you too well to doubt your courage or your
fidelity to your convictions.
,-, ,...r Very truly,
S. p. CHASE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The steam
ers Helen Getty and Edwin Forest collided.
VIM. Walsh, a mate, was killed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-21
aWAsHiNcToN.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The present
District Attorney, Jacobson, and his pred
ecessor, Gen. G. Gordan Adams, are here
to testify before the Kuklux Investigation
Committee. They were summoned by
BlaiEs .s5;s1
The Agricultural Bureau statement, re-
garding wheat, shows that the acreage has
increased 4 per cent, or nearly three
quarters of a million acres. The increase
is mostly west of the Mississippi river.
The reduction in acreage in Maryland is 8
per cent; Kentucky, 2; Indiana, q Mis-
sissippi, 2; South Carolina, per cent. Of
condition crop. Virginia, 8; North Caro-
lima. As; South Carolina, a.; Georgia, Is;
Alabama, q; Mississippi, 4; Texas, IA; Ar
kansas, 13; Tennessee, 26; Kentucky, 2S,
California, IL per cent. below average.
Other States showthat the facility, should
no disasters occur to the crop, fully
equal to last year. The amounts due in
cash from ex-internal revenue officers is as
follows. Alabama, $4,000; Arkansas,
$3.50, goo; Georgia, S43, 600; Kentucky, $40, :
900; louisiana, 81 ,196, 900; North Carolina,
$4,000; Texas, SAC, 900; Virginia, 1856, 200.
Aggregating for all the States nearly S.
00O, 600. Louisiana is the only State ex-
ceeding 81 ,OO0, 900, which is partly attrib-
utable to the cumbrous machinery for col
lecting the cotton tax. Suits have COM
menced in every instance and many judg-
ments have already been rendered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-21
state News.

Nashville cured hams are being shipped
to Chicago. -
Ants are said to be injuring the corn
crops In Stewart county.
Escaped eonvicts are committing depre-
eations in Williamson county.
a.. a curiosity in the fowl species has made
..s appearance in Pulaski; it is a chicken
Win three legs, wing on the back of its
neck and seven toes on one foot.
Jacob Spears, merchant. committed
suicsae in Memphis last Saturday. Drink
ing ana gambling caused the rash act. -
A man named Michael McDesn,at ssvs
sas sne .in.oa and AMERICAN, was killed near
candersyille last Wednesday bv . na.o;nn
.taih. lie was walking along the | track
a woman in male attire, while looking
lot an erring husband in Memnb;s ti,SS
other night, was looked up by the ,s noI;ne ine
as suspicious character, but was sop,, pOiroe ~
leased by chivalrous officer of - fbe vn soroe re-
sne left sum of money as secur;tv far ,rloe har
ecppmpearance, cpm but the next morning did i'd not not
" sAhac'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-21
THE OLD DOMINION.
Letter from EGerdeHsyillc llc Inaassfy 9And
Prosperity,

correspondence Of the Chronlcie'J
GoRDoNsv1LBB, Va, June 18th, lS7l:. L:
MEssRs Ep1ToRs; I acknowledge the
receipt Of your valuable paper, and will
take great pleasure in trying to find you
some subscribers in this, the Piedmont
section' of the "Old Dominion" our
little town. Gordonsville, is rapidly I'M inn
proving. The great C.. & O.. r; II passes
through its centre, connecting mere VIII Will
she Orange, Alexandria and Manas9as ml,
Railroad. The wheat crop is geneIally
good here, and In the adjoining counties.
The corn crop never fails, and in faeI s!i. GU.
whole State is In q prosperous conal1u,n,
and will soon again takeits place In .the
front ranks of the Union. Our people,
since the surrender, have all gone 10
work--hard work. Lawyers, doctors, me-
chanics and laborers have all joined hands,
and may now be seen working side by SIDE
in the corn fields. We have only one
class among us who are disposed to be idle,
i. e., the freedmen, and they are beginning
to find out that freedom don't mean idle
ness. Kuklux are unknown, and the class
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-21
4. FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS. J,

1e FRIDAYS PROCHEu11US.en0 3H
The Cenyeption met at 8 ArsMpsk riday;
Rev, Mr.. Pally, of Stelbyville, cohdacted
devotional exercises.
The, committee to memorialize the Gen.
eral Conference, consisting only of clergy
men was Increased by an equal number Of
laymen. DE-. Matloek presented a. resolu-
ton in reference to the election ofA Bish-
op for the M. E. Church, of African de-
scent, which was referred TO- the Commit
'' The he essay, on I'd Ministerial Support b
read yesterday by Rev. Mr.. Lewis and
laid on the table, was taken up and dis
cussed by Mr.. Huston, Col. w. Bosom,
DR.. Webster, Rev. j.. A. Hyden, DIR. rPret-
lyman, Rev. Mr.. Patty, Rev. nJohn r..
Spence, DIR. Matloek, Rev. Mr. smith, Dr.
Fuller, Hon. N. A. Patterson and Jno. W.
The essay read byE Rev. q. III. IKnowles
on last night and laid on the table, was
taken up, and Rev. Mr.. Knowles was al
lowed to make some amendments. The
essay was then adopted.
The Convention then Joined in the old
soul-stirring hymn, A charge toskeep 1
have.n
Dr., Webster read an essay OH church
extension, which gave evidences of the
writer's depth of thought and careful study
III SpoAoeiOhs
Essayists were given privilege by the
Convention to change the Language of
their essays at any time. = vors
Essay adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Hemenway tHenrealeanessay
on church literature. He began by saying
that, in his judgment, the question of of
ficial or independent publication of church
literature was of small moment. He used
the catalogue division of church literature,
viz: general Sunday School, tract and pc
riodical. ,-, 80. .s-.r -. 81.
Rev. J. w. Lee then followed in speech
of ten minutes on the subject, and the essay,
was laid on the table. 80 a.
A committee of five were appointed to
editand publish the pfoteediHgs and es-:
says of the Convention: DR.. Fuller, Rev.
Jno. Braden, Rev.lT. W. Lewis, Rev. J :
III. Knowles and RevaJs w. Lee. go r1zo -{a
Rev. A. B. Smith. was appointed a COM
mittee to raise thefunds to pay for printing.
Rev. Mr.. Smith asked leave of absence,
He had been notified by the X. X. X. not
to appear at his Quarterly meeting, bait, by.
the help of God, he intended to go. He
was granted leave of absence, and in view
of his danger, ON motion, was the special
object of prayer by the Convention. Ade
Journep. iiisf#si;3 Z .laI 3 iiHiIia6I :,