davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
cona 1slano Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-At Islip, on the South Side r. X.
Island and having onisg Of over two miles % the south
FARM Of go mostly under cultivation, with large and
modern buildings Particulars can be bad by applying 10
NJ A. RILAND 4 Co. Beesmanst, n. Z.
WOODCOCK SH00TING.-For SALE, at
Bgehampon Long Island thfenaer Of mile rom the de-
not hearing smell Of TIE Atlantic surf large tSosiov
DWELLING perfectly built With wing double kitchens out0ungs
sternnded Tiers
four OF meadow OF pasture
and Young all OF nch darn oam The place
shaded with be had furnished from top 70 Dot
ready immediate occupation and with valuable coupe ho
full m stock Of and Wool SUD hunired
immoral influence In the village IL absolutely
exempt and fever ana This property exceed
center of the best wooock supe poye goose AMI duck shooting
onr ole coast bnls Newfoundland ami Laro
Bndhanpon their mgraons and tle sport the township is IN
falling in seasonable weather unequaed
Apply to ). W., at The Tribune Ofce
NOUR RENT WILL BUY YOU A HOUSE.
pretty HOUSE 10 large bath, closets range, Sc ot
OIlI pleasant healthy nehbOrhOo lovely scenery view Of BAs
River only City Hail. less from uptown excellent r.;
y trains day. Communication y een taxes limited 10 onehsf OF ono
per cent property bound to increase In value $500
Parties With good buy such houses IN the heiH
village L. L. for 800 in cash and 80 month until
paid for .-- -
begging: speculation but fair business Oder Young men,
commencing life hook this Cab on j. d. LOtkE ~ thht
his Counsel. W. VAN SICLBN. l5 NAssaust' Or T. r.
HORTON IT, Co, depot milestone AMI pcs and
Photographic ask quest and get tickets to "ltestone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC. "a,
a., -. a.2o Snn ,ex,........ 7:3O Moon nses.'. 1874
o'" "'''''' HIGH
Goyss aga He'll Gate o'lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

Uattbcs, 1ewrlrp, rlr.
DREMIUM AMERICAN WATCHES, pro-
best and cheapest watch made In this country sold IN
gold silver by tRANkFlELD CO. Jewellers Os sKihSe
FOureenthst and 52J Eighh-Aye, TSentysIthst
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

the pastor of Bethel, indicates the confidence and
affection he had inspired.
In the councils of the Church it would not De
easy to point out his.superior, His eminent piety,
the uncommon sOundness of his Judgment, MS re-
markable prudence and oonoiliatory spirit-though
none more inAexibly firm and true to principle
gave his opinions great weight, from the Church
Session up to the General Assembly. To this last
judicatory he was more frequently sent than any
other member of Lexington Presby terry, and in the
Assembly of 1856, having been chosen as the
Moderator, he presided over its deliberations with
dignity and skill not only satisfactory to all, but
which excited general admiration.
1t is, of course, far from our purpose TO indulge
in discriminating and exravagant eulogy Of this
excellent man, even when dead. He is no doubt
now without fault before the throne, in heaven.
No "mere man since the fall has been so on
earth. But that our Church has now lost one OF
It's best ministers, all who knew him will agree.
Francis Mcfarland was man Of such eminent
goodness, wisdom and integrity, that all other men
could confde in him. This we can say, for we
know it. In the meetings of the Prosbytery of
Lexington and in the Synod of Virgnia-where
his seat was never vacant unless from provdential
hindrance-his absence will be sincerely lamented.
During period unusually long he was its Stated
Clerk, most faithfully performing the duties Of that
office. But the memory of his worthy example
will be long fragrant, and we viii thank God for
such life, crowned by an end so peaceful and
blessed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

The Meeting of our Synod.-Itis our expecta-
ton to attend this meeting, and therefore to be
absent from home few days. These are seasons
of peculiar enjoyment. We have always felt a
sympathy for those brethren who are prevented
from giving and receiving the friendly, hearty
Christian greetings which form part Of the bene-
fit. The Apostle Paul, who had such an afec-
tionate heart, and who makes so much Of the mat
ter Of "salutations," would have been greatly
refreshed, had he been member of the Synod
Of Virginia He would have done great deal
not to miss a meeting. We know he sometimes
journeyed long distance to the Synod at Jerusa-
lem, and it Is likely he would have been willing to
travel from the Ohio river on foot, with 6 a thorn
in the hesh," to reach this Synod at Lynchburg
How he would have disposed Of those sisters who
might insist upon his staying at home to marry
them, is more than we can undertake to say. He
writes good many things on this subject-some
general, some special Whether he would have a
commandment" on this particular point, is more
than dare be affirmed. In the uncertainty hang
ing over the question, may it be permitted to our
humble self to entreat the sisters to be in future
little more cousiderate in arranging the time Of
their weddings We know already Of two excellent
pastors, whose presence is always desired at the
meeting of the Synod, who are to be unseasonably,
if not uureasouably, detained this week and it is
so every fall The bridegroom, who is a particepS
crilniais ought to be fined or at least should pay
a double fee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

Rev q. A. Boardman, D. D.-The Philadel-
phia Presbyterian mentions that the resignation of
Dr. Boardman as pastor of the lO,h Presbyterian
church was read from the pulpit on Sabbath morn
ing the Sth instant. 1t remained to be acted upon
by the congregation and Presbytery. If accepted,
relation of thirty eight years to his pastoral
charge will terminate-his first and only connec
ton Of this kind. He was called to it upon leav-
ing the Theological Seminary at Princeton. His
ministry 10 that church has been greatly blessed,
and the memory left in it will be long precious to
them and to their children
When DR.. Boardman became member Of his
PIesbytery in that city, it was time full Of trOu
Bile. The great controversies under which the
Church was soon ruptured, were then fermentiug
He bore his part in them With dignity and ability.
No minister of the Old School Church in Philadel-
phia was more trusted and honored, or has been
more useful; ever firm and true and ever concilia-
tory aud pacific.
He was while yet quite young man brought
into controversy with Bishop Doane on topics of
High Church Episcopacy, in which he gave decisive
evidence of the culture OF his mind and the power
of his pen. Both then and since he has stood as
pillar of the truth ever erect in the old paths, :"
and at times when they have been f6rsaken and
spoken against by many of whom better things
might have been expected. DR.. Boardman is
hardly yet upon the threshold OF old age, and
though his health has long been feeble and preca-
rous, We sincerely hope it may be still granted to-
him in such measure and comfort, for many years.
that he will be enabled to "bring forth fruit in old
age, in such ways as shall be for the glory Of God
and the edfcation OF his church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

reproached with Jansenism, and that between us
and that Church no difference of doctrine exists
We look forward to union with the Greek and
Russian Church, the separation of which has arisen
from insufficient reasons, and is not grounded on
any irreconcable differences
Pursuing the desired reforms and the path OF
science and progressive Christian culture, we look
forward to gradual reunion with the other Chris
tian confessions, especially with the Protestant
Churches and the Episcopal Churches OF England
and America
The first paragraph of this section occasioned
some animated discussion as TO the exact wording
Of it. The whole section was Of especial impor-
lance as being declaration Of the old Catholics
which indicated positive policy for future appi
cation. The first paragraph declared the one con-
structive principle to which DR.. D0lIinger has
pledged himself hitherto, the assertion of the
right of the laty to participate in Church affairs
DIR. D0llinger made short and pithy speech IN
explanation of the reason why special paragraph
had been allotted to
THE CHURCH OF UTRECHT,
and had direct bearing on the dealing of the Pa
pacy with the Catholic congregations in England.
The Assembly, which had risen to its feet on the
appearance of the renowned theologian, now rose
again as he sat down and greeted him in German
fashion.
THE RUSSIAN CHURCH.
On the paragraph IN reference to the RUSSIAN
Church we had very interesting discourse from
Dr. Ossinini, from st. Petersburg. He announced
himself as member Of that Church, the only nom
member of the Latin Church probably in the room.
A violent and at one time formidable discussion
arose on the last paragraph. 1t was proposed to
insert before the word Protestant the word Deutsch
nasmuch as express reference was made to
THE CHURCHES OF ENGLAND
and America and II was commanded that the Ger.
man Protestant communions stood in more imme-
diate relations to the assembly than the Episcopal
Churches of England or America. The commit
tee objected to the introduction Of the word Ger
man before Protestant, as limiting their invitations
to cooperation to Germany, and thus excluding
Hungary and France, to say nothing of Austria
and Sweden. 1t was evident, from the discussion
that ensued that the strong political feelings which
mark North and South Germany we're at work in
the Assembly. Various counter propositions we're
made by the committee, and at length the matter
was, with much difficulty, settled by the omission
of any reference to the national character of the
Protestant Episcopal Churches Correspondent Of
the London Standard
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18
FOR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
To the Pastors and Stated Supplies of ROa
noke Presbytery.

Dear Brethren, THE time is now at hand Tor
November having been assigned to that object
Ii the urgency of this appeal we're made to cores
pond to due sense of its importance, the draught
upon the English vocabulary would be large and
startling one Fortunately this is not necessary.
The subject and its importance are no new ideas.
There is no novelty, and as little doubt, attaching
to the proposition, that the welfare Of the Presby
terrain Church in Virginia depends wholly under
God upon an educated ministry. For the supply
Of such ministry she must look manly to her
own unaided efforts. In those efforts, brethren
we of the congregations within the bounds OF
Roanoke must be content, and should be glad, to
bear an equitable part. 1t is a crying scandal that
we should be in any avoidable degree behOlden to
the General Assembly's Committee, and through
them to the richer territories OF the South. But
such trust will prove broken reed. 1t is the
fixed resolution of that Committee to act upon the
principle of the reprimand administered to the
WAGNER who duplicated the interference OF Her
cules. Brethren, you know not what suffering was
occasoned by the failure of some of you to. do
your obvious your easy, your solemn duty in pre-
senting the claims of our candidates before your
respective congregations See toit, then,
that failure is not repo it is true, you
had some ground Of conduct, in
the extraordiu ssary in
another quarter. Z low taken from
under your feet. IF " e stanch, uncon-
complaining stuff your IL y.avc candidates are
made of you would not hesitate. Up, then, and
be doing The harvest is as great as ever, and the
laborers who have offered their services (which
services you have accepted) are few indeed when
compared with the loud calls upon our sef-denial,
but alas too many when compared with their mig
gardly support 1t is time we were all aroused to
action. 1.-THE day is far SPENT the night is at
hand" Consider the one transcendent example
of the missionary spirit, and remember the words
of the Lord Jesus, how he said, it is more blessed
to give than to receive
H, G. ALEXANDER,
Chairman Domestic Missions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18
Manchester Presbyterian Churoh.-Roligi,

Manchester Presbyterian Church.-Religous
services were held in this church nearly every
night dnring last week, the pastor, Rev. W. A.
Campbell being assisted by brethren from Rich
mond On last Sabbath the communion of the
Lords Supper was for the first time administered
in the new church-building, when an encouraging
number were added upon profession and certificate
The church ed6ce is not completed, but the
walls have been carried up high enough to give a
very commodious Lectufe7rOon, and roof made,
so as to protect all things underneath from the
weather. For the present this arrangement pro-
vdes sufficient and very comfortable room for the
church recently organized At some suitable time
in the future the plan of the whole building can be
carried out The little flock gathered there now
feel that they have home of their own, With a
well proved and beloved pastor, devoted to his
charge, let them be "steadfast unmovable, always
Astounding in the work of the Lord, assured that
their labor sis not in vain in the Lord. D."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18
H. @. ALEXANDER,
Chairman Domestic Missions.
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Something New.
NONCnRR-

CoNCoRg7 Tenn, OCT. 18th, 1871.
Near Lenoir Station. in Loudon county, and
about nine miles from this place, Baptist preach
er, on Sabbath the Sth inst, when about to admin
lister the Lords Supper, invited any members of
other denominations in good standing in their re-
spective communions, who might be present, to
participate with them. This l learn from relia-
BILE friend who was present and heard the invita-
ton. The name of the preacher do not remem-
Der, but it will be obtained and given if called for
Thus we see how the eayen works H. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

The Chicago Calamity.-To attempt de,
tailed description OF the great fire at Chicago
would be neither practicable nor profitable The
calamity, all things considered was much less in
proportion than what Richmond suffered in 1865,
and which it was permitted to bear alone Yet
this event at Chicago is appalling in its severity,
and we rejoice that it awakens such expressions of
sympathy, not only in the United States, but in
Europe also. The contributions in New York city
already largely exceed million of dollars, and in
the United States exceed three millions. We are
grati6ed to find in Richmond and in the South
substantial contributions for this object When
suffering falls upon our fellOw-men the Christian
rule is to initiate the compassion of Him, "who
giyeth to all men literally, and upbraideth not.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

so much of the time of the members during the
coming winter, only the following missionary APP
pointments were made: Thomas and Lacy, to Gray
son county; White, to Mount Airy; Hogshead to
South Fork; Wallace, to Moccasin: l.. G. Brown,
to Grayson Old G. H. Wilson to Grayson, G. H.
Adjourned to meet in Lynchburg during the
session of Synod at the call of the Moderator
After hearty vote of thanks TO the good people
of Maple Grove, closed with singing, prayer and
the apostolic benediction. WM 5. Lacy,
Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

Better Paper,-It was by no means our pur'
pose, last week, to intimate that the party furnish
ing the paper we both printed and commented on,
acted in bad faith. But the paper-like many
other things these days-would not hold well to-
gethor; and thereupon neither editor nor SUBJ
scribers were much edited Let both of them
grow gcodnatured again, as from the same manu-
factory new supply is received on which this is
sue is printed, and which it is hoped will be more
satisfactory.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18
MONTHLY for November. Contents

SCRIBSERs MONTHLY for November Contents:
Thirty,seven Days of Peril Waiting-Poem.
Priscilla. Albatross-Poem. Halloween; or, Chris.
sizes Fate. "Too Wise for Loye."-Poem. The
Unbarring of He'll Gate. Low Life in Nature
Out of the Depths. Momms Phoebe Wifrid Cum
bermede: An Autobiographical Story. The Right
Not to Vote. The Two Mrs. Scudamores. From
Sea to Sea. Not Pleasant Story. The Clubs of
Paris. Topics of the Time. The Old Cabinet.
Home and Society, Culture and Progress Abroad.
Culture and Progress at Home. Etchings.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18
Synod Of Nashville.

Members of the Synod of Nashville can buy ex-
curson tickets at the Office of the Louisville Nash.
vile Railroad, to be good for three days after the
adjournment of Synod. If this is not done mem
bers will pay full fare.
The Nashville & Chattanooga and Nashville x
Decatur Roads will return free, those who pay full
fare going upon certificates furnished at the Synod
by Rev. j. W. HoYTE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
HIS GALAXY for November. Contents:

tbs GALAXY for November Contents:
Master Eustace. Barbarossa and Bismarck
Popular Fallaces. A Sicllian Midnight Madrigal.
"reminiscences of Lee and Jackson. The Pike Po-
etry. "Par Mobile Fratrum' The Two Newmans.
The Eustace Diamonds At Evening Time it shall
be Light Admiral Farragut at N. Orleans. Dead.
Ought We to Visit Her? Love Song. Possle Poll.
Drift, Wood. Scientific Miscellany Current Liter
ature The Galaxy Club Room Nebula
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

Preaching to Children. brother Karl
has written two excellent articles on this subject,
and we hope will continue them, for the subject is
one of great practical importance, and deserves
degree of attention which it has never yet received
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

Religious Herald. 1T was our expectation
to 60 on with the discussion of the questions be-
tween us without interruption, but in this we have
been disappointed When resumed, upon our re-
turn from the meeting of the Synod, it is hoped
that nothing will occur to delay it further.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

The Rev. George L. Wolf has left his field of
labor in Culpeper county, wishing to avail himself
of the advantages of the University Of Frgtata.
Correspondents will address him at that place.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

The BIBLICAL REPERToRY AND PRINCETON REVIEW
for October. Contents
Introduction to New System of Rhetoric, by
Rev. j. d. McIlvaine, D. D. The Life and Letters
of Frederick William Faber, by Rev. VIM. Scribner.
Future Retrbution, by Rev. George S. Mott Plan
in History, by Rev. E. A. Lawrence, D. ID. The
Wine of the Bible of Bible Lands, and of the Lord
Supper. Church Action on Temperance. Notices
of Recent Publications.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

LIppINCorT's MAGAZINE for October. ]. B. Lippin
colt & Co., Philadelphia. Contents:
Scrambles Amongst the Alps in the Years 1860
go. A Branch of Lilac. The Ideals. A California
Seaside. The International. Christine Niedever
More About Florida. Corn, Cotton and Currency.
Two Soldiers of Jena. Harvest in the Hill Country
"That Old Maid" European Vivaria. Our Month
ly Gossip Literature Of the Day.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

Rev. Alfred Jones, is now Stated Supply Of the
churches of Big Lick and Amsterdam, Va. Ad-
dress him at the former,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

Lay-ExhOrters. Presbytery of Tombeckbee
has tried successfully the plan Of appointing lay
men to hold religious meetings, and added to its
list John McCallum of Enon H. j. Carter Of
Meridian, and D. w. Hamiter of Charlottesville.
Rev. R. w. Mechlin was appointed Evangelist
of the Presbytery
Mr.. Cornelius Miller candidate, was dismissed
to the care of West Hanover Presbytery.
The Spring meeting will be at Meridian, Miss,
in March,
Joseph C. CarOthers, member and ruling elder
in the Starkville church was received under the
care of Tombeckbee Presbytery at its recent meet
ing, as candidate for the ministry
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-10-18

In co operation with theological science, we strug-
gle for reform in the Church, which in the spirit
of the old Church shall remove its modern defects
wishes OF the Catholic people to exercise regular
participation in church management.
We declare that the Church of Utrecht is unjustly
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NJ. Y.
fSq 'saaI s fs0q for ps @ SR
YH's' y 's'
club held 8 g. GSf. g S as: 1 nsd o4 at SG
sfs eos fns mea 81 Sessa per
%ss% 81 5 da ss S 5
GO So 'P% is TO New to ySf Ssw
Raioad ireighs -fIour-To Boston. 5sc to New York,
spmeu.s by bushels wheat SsooS bushels Tye
Recepts-oorn, l. 900 bushels shpmsnts Wheat Scooo
SsSe sS au 5000 bushels oats
s Canal efhs n are lower Fvr s & S SOn
changed The nearly bare Of wheat and
No Western Al 6oc SIC. Quotations in
are merely nominal Barley Is quiet; sales Of
steady and quiet sales bushels timothy at
Mess porK dull holders nwilng concessions.
Sales 2 75 generally held at $i3 Lard dun and droop
ana ns nsa n shondsfs sold at sides .nae
herd s s 70. ss 1r G sssT sna 1s. . sides S9a
held at &C. rib sides dull at Ike and clear sides sala
bic a, z 5Si held at &c. wh'skeyDemand good a'fui
spring, 81 ib,, cash: 81 ls ~ i6 September 81 1914
@ s.. SsSss or eS1S r%ss but
sys' lc No s;oSs G sys syn eas & sepe%Sss Bars
oaster; No. 2spring, 62Nc. % ,.,,
robncco-saes 80 hhd. uss 81 % a$s as good TO
dunn leaf, SIS 80 x13 Messpork, xlZ bV tl3. Bacon
Shouders 61c. 6c. clear rib sides, 71sc 7c cicar
sides. packed, Lard steady at 9Sc l04c WhisSey
WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 16, 1871.
ps Ge % ss M0s r s. " s 20 for
low dip, "a so for virgin Tar steady at 81 To-
SAVANNAH, Sept I6, 1871.
Cotton in light demand Low middnrs b13c. lslic.
Net receipts, 3ss bales Exports coastwise' SG Sales
100 Stock, S,S6. :. ,o
Cotton firm: mddings lgc. l9ac. Net receipts 200.
Sales, l0o. Stock, 4,9l5. .. ,
MEMPHIS, Sept. 16, 1871.
Cotton quiet and firm middlings, 2Oc.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is, 1871.
Cotton strong middlings, lgc. 20c Net receipts lSi
gross 1856 Sales, 600 stock, l9,U)7.