davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

BOTTLES FULL OF BEAUTY.-Ladies
if you would have beauty by the bottle
full, all YOU have to do is to purchase
Hagan's Magnolia Balm. That peerless
eautifier of the complexion not only
heightens natural charms, but renders
even the plainest countenanoe exceed
ingIy attractive. 1t recalls to the pallld
check the rosy tinge Of health, removes
pimples, blotches, roughness, sallowness
and other blemishes, and imparts to the
skin q most delicate fairness and soft
ness. 1t smooths the furrows caused by
time or care, and gives face, neck and
arms the plump and engaging appear
ance of youthful beauty. All this is
accomplished by the T7most ffatufaF
means, viz: by gently and naturally
stimulating the circulation in the capil-
larry blood vessels. Besides being the
most eticctual aid to beauty known to
modern science.
P1MPLEs, ERUpTIoNs, ROUGH SKIN.
The system being put under the infu-
ence of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for few weeks, the skin be-
comes smooth, clear, soft and velvety,
and being illuminated with the glow OF
perfect health from within, true beauty
Stands forth in all its glory. Nothing
ever presented to the public as q beauti-
fer of the complexion ever gave such
satisfaction for this purpose as this Dis
covcry. The effects OF all medicines
which operate upon the system through
the medium Of the blood are necessarily
somewhat slow, no matter how good the
remedy employed. While one to three
bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotch-
es, eruptions, yellow spots, conedones
or ''grubs," dozen may possibly be re-
uuired to cure some cases where the
system is rotten with scrofulous or viru-
lent blood poisons. The cure of all
these diseases, however, from the COM
mon pimple to the worst scrofula, Is
with the use of this most potent agent,
only matter OF time. Sold by all drug
gists.
DIR. TUTr's SARsAPARILLA AND
QUEENS DELlGur.-I'hisv valuable prep
aration combines all the medicinal vir-
tues which long experience has proven
to possess the most safe and efficient
Alternative and deobstruent properties
for the cure of Scrotula, Kings Evil,
White Swellings, Ulcers, Canccrous and
Indofent ,rumors, NIercurial and Syphil-
itic Affections Enlargement and Ulcer
alton or the bones. glands, or of the
wofh b, spleen and kidneys; all the va
riols diseases of the skin, such as letter,
ringworms, boils, pimples, sore eyes,
&c. nervous affections, dropsy,, and all
diseases originating from a depravcd
state of the blood. Also, many affections
peculiar to females. as suppression, IT.
regularity, leucorrhra or whites, sterili-
ly, ovarian and uterine dropsy, &c. 1t
is purely vegetable.
When using DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills, no
restraint of diet or occupation is neces-
sary. You may eat or drink as usual.
They are purely vegetable.
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye does nos injure
the hair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

WEDNESDAY.
Gates open at 10 o'clock. Exhibi-
tion Of Live Stock, Saddle Horses,
from 12 to 3 pm.
THURSDAY.
Gates open at 9 o'clock. Exhibi-
ton of Harness Horses from ~ to 8
p. m.
FRIDAY.
Gates open at 9 o'clock. Contest
for "Specd Premium" for fast trot,
ting from II to II o'clock. At - M.
Premiums will be awarded from the
Executive stand, at the conclusion Of
which the Fair will close.
ca BY arrangements with Green
vile & Columbia Railroad, all articles
sent 10 AbbepiUe for Exhibition ot tie
Fair. will be charged regular rates of
transportation from the point where
they arc put on the cars-if taken
back to the point from which seat,
they uiN be returned free.
Parties desiring to send Stock by
Railroad must give timely notice to
the Agents at their respective Dcpots.
Special trains for Passengers will
run on tho three days of the Fair,
for one fare.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

by exhibitors.
Best Bale of Wool, not less than
one hundred pounds, .,,.,.,.... 10
SAll competitors for the Premiums
for the agreatest production" of any
of the Field Crops, will be required to
report, eoneisely, the mode of prepara-
ton of the land, amount, kind and
cost of manureused, time Of planting,
mode of cultivation and cost of pro-
duction. The measurement of tho
land and ayield' to be vouched for by
afidavit.s o..
Competitors for the greatest pro-
daction of cotton will be allowed to
18th November to gather the crops,
and their reports must be handed to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

ened, falling hair checked, and bald.
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho.
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
Or the glands atrophied and decayed
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with pasty sedi.
ment, it Will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use VIII prevent me hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25
Looking Glasses.

aTho cheapest of premiums consis
tent with entire and perfect safety TO-
the insured best subscrve the public
interest, and operate to extend the
benefits of these bencfcent institu-
tions. it's needless and expensive
to pay over money or notes to q Life
Insurance Co., for the purpose only
of having the same returned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25
"Special Premiums


Greatest commcndable variety of
products grown and exhibited BY
any one planter, including stock
and field crops. Exclusive of gar
den vegetables. es....................... ....sl5
Greatest variety, articles made
and exhibited by any one lady
in tho Household Department. $50
Greatest variety articles of domcs-
tic fabric, made and exhibited by
any one lady...............:.........s1O
For the best ploughing, done by any
ono n,-nr-, ,hnss. -wi.%-=l.;s A,rn
mule or horse and ploughstocl,
under tho supervision Of the
Board Of Directors. ................"S 5
Judges in this Department will
governed in their awards by the depth
and width of the furrow, slice turned
by the plough of each competitor,
and the time employed to complete
his work.
Ploughs must be deposited at the
Secretary's Office on the first day OF
the Fair. Those of:Southern inven-
tion and manufacture, if Of equal
merit, to havc precedence.
There will be trotting match for
two or moro entries. Entrance fee
$500, the Society to contribute an
amount equal to the entrance fec.
Purse to be given to winner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25
Committees on Premiums, 1877

The Chairman of the different Com
mittee will please report to the Sccreta'
ry on Wednesday, the first day of the
Fair, by 10 o'clock a. nj. for instructions
and all members Of Committees, who
may be unable to attend, are requested
to give notice before hand to the Secre'
tary, that vacancies may be filed.
Field Crops.
J. NJ. Latimcr, VIM. H. Brooks,
CIlasman J. F. Calhoun,
J. M. Pruit, John Davis,
J. w. Perrin r. j. Nichols,
NJ. O. McCaslan.
Horses, Mules and Jacks.
4. M. Aiken, .,. J. A. Reid,
Chairman. DR.. Millwee,
r. W. Haddon, y. F. Parker,
]. J. Devlin, S. c. Link,
J. B. Kay.
Saddle and Harness Horses.
w. Joel Smith, J. K. Vance,
Chairman, +. W. r. Nance,
r. Whites, J. Il. Latimer,
w. S. Richardson, G. r. Jackson,
L. White.
Cattle, Sheep and Swine.
w. K. Bradley, John Pratt,
Chairman. Dr.J. Il. Baskin,
w. Thompson Oliver, J. w: Fooshe,
r. a. McCaslan, J. N. Cochran,
ST.. Hester.
~ Poultry.
Jno. w. Lesley. n. J. sassard,
Chairman. Jas. A. Norwood, ,Jr
w. A. Limbecker, w. P. Devlin,
r. Lindsay Pratt, /. M. Dantzler,
j. S. Gilbert. "'-'
Manufactures Wood, Tin and
Iron.
J.H. Wideman, Jno. T. Miller,
Chairman. John EnriGht,
Jno. Fl. Chiles. Jas. Y. Sitton,
j. l.. Gown, Wills omllh,
Jos. II. Britt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25
Seventy Gallon Boiler. $50

With Bolts Sc 50. Extra for each set.
Antifriction plates and Balls for Cot
Oil Press $1,000 and $1,000 per set.
n. y. Terms Cash on delivery, at r.
r lCrc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

N . u
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving tho
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soo,, restored
To- its origir,as. color
svih he CLOS, and:
freshness Of ye,Mls
Thin bo;r 10 }h;ck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25


If any other merisorious fancy breed
of fowls be exhibited, Committee
may recommend for Premium.
Manufactures in Wood, Tin
and Iron.
@. Med, Miller, Class Superintendent.
Best Wardrobe, Side Board or Bu-
reau, each made in the Coun-
ty.........."............. ......".S 0
!" dozen Split Bottom Chairs 3
Sc Well Bucket ironed.."....... 2
I" Tub, Pail or Piggin .....".... 2
{" dozen Brooms ................ 2
Family vehicles, C. made. 8
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

When using DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills, nc
restraint of diet or occupation is neces'
sary. You may eat or drink as usual
They are purely vegetable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

= @ 81
Field Crops.
Vim. Wilson-C1ass Superintendent.
For tho greatest net yield on one
farm per hand. d......................s ..s2(
End greatest yield on one farm per
manu- Z
Statement to be submitted showing
profit and expenses.
Greatest net income on Cotton ono
Production Cotton on five
acres not less than 2,O00lbs 1c
" Production Cotton on two
acres with domestic ma
r ~ uui C....-.
Production of Corn on one
acre upland (not less than
thirty bushels). ............." s
Production Of Corn on one
acre Bottom (not less than
fifty bushels. s).................. 8
80" Production Of Corn on five
acres Of upland (not less
than twenty-five bushels
per aero. c............,...... 10
g Production of Corn on FIVE
acres of bottom land, not
less than forty bushels...... 10
81 Production of wheat on l
acre of land not less than
twenty-five bushels. ......" S
=" Production Of Wheat on
acres, not less than twenty
bushels, Observation-Disclosures. IL
1t' Production of Barley on
acre Of land, not less than
forty bushels.........,........ 5
Production of Rye on one
acre of land, not less than
fifteen bushels. ................. s
Production of oats on one
acre of land, not less than
fifty bushels.....,....... 5
,gH yield of Broom Corn on l
acre of and.................". 3
g WELD Sweet Potatoes on
half acre Of land. 5
yield Irish Potatoes on one
half acre of land. ........... 2
Best bushel White and Yellow Corn
eacn ...... ..,.....................
g bushel White and Red Wheat
each. ..........................
bushcl Oats, White, Red and
2 Black, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s. bushel Rye and Barley, each 2
g bushel Sweet Potatoes. ....... 2
+" " Irish " ......" 2
|" Field Peas 2
ng Weight Of bushcl, struck
measure, to be given and consider
ed by Committee. =.
Best bushel Ground Pees.. ............ z
Turnips, (any kind)... 2
!" Ruta Baga........ .......
Sack of Flour 10olbs. ......... 3
&C bushel Corn Meal. ............. z
doz. Carrots ..............Silver
Beets. s............... I"
Parsnips, ......
Mangel Wurtzel
Peck Onions. ]
I" doz. Cabbage Heads.
doz. Tomatoes. ............
SO doz. Pumpkins........
\ g ] bushel Buckwheat... "
g doz. Stalks Cotton,,". ''
Bale of Cotton, not less than
four hundred pounds. ........... II
I" and largest collection of veg,
etables, not less than twenty
varieties ...........,........ {
. and largest variety Of Garden
Seeds, not less than rs varie-
:. ties ........................... {
q Bale of Native Hay............ {
g Glover Hay ....................... {.
sc Lucerne Hay.....................
Cured Pea Vines. .............. s
Tho above to be grown or produced
by exhibitors.
Best Bale of Wool, not less than
one hundred pounds, ,.,.,.,.... 10
SAll competitors for the Premiums
fol. the greatest production" of any
of the Field Crops, will be required tc
report, eoneisely, the mode of prepara
ton of the land, amount, kind and
cost of manure used, time Of planting;
mode of cultivation and cost of pro.
duction. The measurement of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

Best Jar Lard, not less than 10
pounds .......................
A." Jar Butter, not less than S
pounds. ........................
Carolina made Cheese. .......
Two sides Bacon, from
county raised hogs............
Two Hams. from county
raised Hog......................
Cooked Ham, with skin on
Ky Specimen Corn Beef.
I" Dried .,...... 8
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

Above prices complete with frame.
Without frame $1,000 less on each
Mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye does nos injurt
the h9ir.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-09-25

the Society on or before goth Novem-
Der, when the award will be made.
Horses.
G. III. Jorda,,-C'ass Superintendent
Best Stallion open to the world...sl
IL Il A 1,oore opd npu,or6a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

ANOTHER ENocH ARDEN-An English
papor rec, rds little Enoch Arden case,
which turns out more to everybody's sal
isfaction than the one TennySon original
ed. Thirty years ago a couple were mar
ried in Liverpool, and, after the birth of
their first child, the husband went to Aus
tr.'(ia. Not hearing anything of him Fl r
Sven year, and surprising him dead, the
woman married widower with three
Children. She bore him five more, and
some time ago be died, leaving her with
line ia the family, most Of whora could
;elp thems Ives. Realty h. Arst hus-
oaDd turned up in Liverpool, nov a man
'ver seventy years old, acknowledged the
mistake to have been his and invited her
TO help him spend large fortune which
he had accumulated in his absence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
TRENCH FLOWING.
From the Prairie Farmer.

The terms trench blowing and sub soiing
are often contuunded and supposed to mean
one aud the same thing Sub sOiling implies
nothing more than !onSenng, breaking up or
stirring abe sub soil without bringing it to the
surface. Whereas In trench blowing the sur
race soil is buried under a iurrOW of sub soil :.
The two soils being made 10 change places
by running trench pillow in the bottom of ID
furrow opened n the top soil to receive it
In dong this kind OF work two teams an
Two plows are employed, one to open cleana
turroW III the OPP oil aud The other TO follow
and run IN be sub soil
TIE surface pillow best for this is one which
will leave a clean tur, ow, while the trench
p.GW must lse narrow and capable OF entering
the ground 10 great depth, Tor when trench
blowing is most thoroughly done, as for Or
chards or vineyards, depth OF twenty inches
under favorable conditions is sometimes a.
tanned. To attain to this depth either the
forward or the rear pillow, or both. should be
drawn by three horse abreast But for gar
den crops in some soils it is not best to go to
so great depth at once, but at each success
sive plowing go little lower down than al
th preceding one
Very deep preparation. as when depth or
two or more feet is desired, can be done al
two thirds less expense on side hill than on
level land, oy using reversible piows bu.
when great depths are reached, several pillow
ingo are necessary by which The surface aud
SUB soils are thoroughly mixed, Rathel
eep side hin lsnd has been broken up with
the reversible or swivel plows to an average
depth of three lect, at 81 cost OF less than
thirty dollars to the acre. Trenching, o.
bringing deep soils to the surface, to be mos
effective, should be done in the fall, that TIT
frost and air may Stake aud thoroughly fine
it. II will, however, sometimes be so dry III
the ia as has been the case this year, that il
will not be practical TO pillow deep on &C
count OF the firm condition of the sub SOIL
In this event, warm spell, should it occur in
the winter, may be taken advantage Of, and
AGAIN in the spring as soon as the ground L.
dTy enough. Time can be given to this kind
ofwork, aud always at this season less force
wIIl be required to reach given depth than
At any other period of the year. Though
snb soil brought to the surface In the spring
is not of much value until it has been several
times frozen al dsthawed
It IS not easY1 estimate the annual extern
sion of roots into a. deeply stirred and finely
pulyerized soil, especially SO when few
inches of the surface is repeatedly stirred
1nrlno the summer. Vegetation on such
ground will be luxuriant during the dryes
Seasons enabling fruit trees and vines to ma
tnre large crops, and at the same time retain
enough of vigor to mature buds for the sue
seeding year, while garden vegetables will
each a degree Of perfection shallow soils can
hat rarely impart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11
= 4 eEsEER's COLU I've II.
From the Young Folks Rural.

From the Young Folks Rural.
AGrIeoi'"f0 - '"r II,
WHtoot ''e -, ,S - 20 go Mn.
Uf .aftn ""u'" is"' W.
eaEih Is ou' ''0''' 49, ~ =.
factnits, 'o''''l0ic'' thS 70 5'C' -
pend upon Tue S"i'' - e..
nobiest Occupation" on ea' ~ y n.
and pest ~ correspondence - Il"
ciaoali Iz415$ "'fter~ on tie pol"'' "O"
suajon Ms ol% ~ IRONY FOR 'h0 @1i'''"i7''
OF our young lo'KH: lite,
Tue o"stS1 'ia"'' u. ca y, - -,
the dea"''"SV Sg"SS ''3",,.o 49,
&llttefed - y R"''o' '''"
tray, IS ayr u VI g. NP'
o0 his s0iJec.' tnE "#'E S'l''' =.
ami De4at, Il '"d q ia 81 S'n'i ''0S'' y -
~ thiS t'"' "Fce' 'o''
0.t7 ms niue 'l7 ,
ana ff /" "i ''0' "lo. - ''i,'l'
sac naS pfo'"'S7't 'ho G"it p"'''"e''
ans Tue ram mas u'o""0" E"'" o.
pot.t"ta, and or"uth uas WI hFIeu >"e'''
5ha IA promised tuo Summer >qo,'sa'S'
"nd lhe ''h' 'l'fe Fts3A 'a7h " IA
Sq0nsie@ add me ougs nave oeFou-e ca
Cuetn,
-" ha@ promised ehcFTieS' ~" 'n@
cuEoui'" ti@' aIiA5 'A8h'@1'' '""S 0'H = u
living 1utnSN' hhc ''n7'5 - '"7 y ""''
uh~"F"F5 /. ne 'ast"
Sne nt> PROMISED "h'rFleS' anu ID :
young rnmK0h5 nave e"Fe'"Peu theiA'"""
Hhe y Gd1o'' "1e 1'eh -,
Sue has pF"nils1o c''ha'oeS' "h" 'I0 ''''
hens have ehco"' p"sSF" ("ehl' ""o 'h7
hand cannot reach them
No wonder Cam K1!e" MS ~ "lo'n0l /
He was 1l,ief 81 ths 9F'"Nd A"e Won
der s he dIdH XIII h'S "(aeFr aau taeI
weep because nc hadA g1"ndi4-hef 10
Xiii. N" a'HU' MS E'rtF nose p".""'eS'
tot Wlch ht pas" A'tdh seven o'li"l9 d
barfei, hab been car uJWa oy ouSS rom
the headquarters "i tue Edpht&teS. LIS
Pcnnsyi'"nl4 wheat haa oeeh "lhtGt
Killed, ah1 wasn't W"rth chICihg' n''
Norway oats uad gone To straw, and
would not yse!a dVt peck per acre ""
bis btack Spanish Watermel0ns hHo o9en
stolen by the boys VIII" had pulled up tue
vines, kroken down eIs patent picket
fence, and written sc1Efll'us aoSSeFe az
over MS back gate. NO wonder ne leu
mao "oeh nc saw Ao0l "NlS''t'S aions
With HI hoa French T'rlhoes, WORT
eight dollars hcaa, ana Wool gong u
every Day. NO "odder ne wanted TO Xii
somebody and tnoosit he d Pf"ct'ee Oh
Aoel'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-11

The manager of the Queens theatre,
L ndon, has made hit IN pleasing his
pa rons. The movement consists in allow
ing his audience to decide by vote what
luy shall he acted. Ballot boxes are
:, aced in different parts OF the house and
voting sllps are attached to the pr. gram
mes. The audience are requested to de
{ ch and place in the boxes their respec-
i've votes and the result is subsequently
made public, and the will of the majority
with.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
-------N
"A WAIF.

a WAlF.
y soul take hear.l Though long the way,
Thy rest shall ccme at last.
Net always shalt tbs shalows fall:
Dawn hFssss whrn nigh. isp past.
Eassh's chililr N Oft havetrod path
t)lbiifer wcarinesa bslnw,
1b reach the jasper courts above,
Whore living water.fiow.
No faithful to .he end" O soul!
Nor doubt the Mastcr's will;
Through iigh, or. shade Hos ever near,
Ard wstshsa DER ,lies s.ill.
(scloctcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-29

The RECENT MURDERS OF TIE ST. Lotus
BOND RoBBERs.-&. Louis, April ga
special from Kansas City gives further de.
tails OF the brutal murder of Stevenson
Cline, and Dutro, on the railroad train neal
Holden, on Wednesday, for their combine
ton with others connected with the Cass
County Court to rob the county of a large
sum of bonds, which had been declared
fraudulent. After the train STOPPED follr OF
the mob mounted the locomotive and guard.
ed the engineer with drawn rcyolvcrs. Tho
train was then surrounded, and Cline and
Stevenson called out. Cline appeared, and
after some words regarding bis connection
with the fraudulent issue Of CaSs COUNTY
bonds. he was riddled with bullets and his
body thrown by the side Of the track. Sev.
erJl of the crowd emptied their revolyers
into his mangled body.
Stevenson was in the baggage car and
barred the doors against the mob, but the
mob broke i'm the doors with il log Of wood
and poured volley into the Judge. killing
himinstantly. Stcvcnscn's body was dragged
out and laid beside that of Cline. Dutro,
who was in the passenger car, was mortally
wounded. The train was then allowed to
start, but was signallcd to stop. The dying
man Dutro was then dragged from the coach
and thrown down near the dead bodies oil
Cline and Stevenson. a report reached Kan
sas City last night that Judge Forsyth, an.
other of the county justices, had been shot
and hanged to IL tree. Great excitement pre-
walls throughout the county, and fears are
felt that still others will be murdered. The
Derpetrators of this massacre claim that they
have one thousand men in the organization
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-29
r"H"rtci for the Dispatch.
Nr.shltHry OF TOMtGNMIery.
THIRD DAY.


SALEM, Va. April &c. 1872.
ll" following ruling elders appeared
a.. .n"k their seats: Nr. johnson, Of Giles
..s!taoll>e: Peter Copeland, Of Mountain
..u: and John I. Anderson, Of Bu-
.r,Wl,t.
\ judicial case occupied most of the day
.., WAS finally decided Icy reversing the de-
.l"u "f the lower court in case of dlScl
fG. ana appointing" Il committee to report
'.-l.,.rrnW Il minute suitable TO- lie adopted
- "a arpcndage 10 the decision of PrcSby'
'.f.
" IL \. NJ. Licentiate a. Gravbil
a.,l"hd hi trial sermon to a largo and at
'..t.yr aggregation.
Nr. HARDY. a ruling elder from New Cas-
So, APPEARED and took his seat.
N",nluions OF the managers Of the Bible
-,n'i'iy ri Virginia were read by Rev. W. "
.ju-,"m. ana Prcshytery agreed to coope
~. i'm the effort TO raise $4,000 to supply
So. destitute in this State with the >acrcC
-..laEr"~. and recommended 10 its chilrche:
'It, up al annual collection for thE
iHnl"ltowing commissioners were appoint
ri .o IN. General Assembly to meet III Rich
,! mi III the 10th OF May next.
t"r,rdi.-Rev. Z. i. Price, with ley. W
". !ia,-l"n Is alternate.
i,.sag Ei|erS.-F. johnson, of Salem, Will
N.lIialn y. Glasgow, OF Fincastlc, as alter
.a',
:,,ir, Courthouse was chosen as the mex
..' oi meeting. and August 18th, ut q Z
~. - the time.
H.. iT. J. g. Shcppeyson preached las
~ ,1lcInn sermon to il numerous ano
',' ! attentive congregation. +.