davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

, Governor Yarmouth, of New Or
leans, telegraphs as follows to the authori.
ties at Washington: Full Senate re-
cognized the Brewster House by vote of
19 to IA. Brewster offered his resigna-
ton, which the House refused to accept by
a vote 81 to 6. Then resolution pass
ed ratifying and confirming the action of
the extra session in expelling Carter from
the House, and the election of Brewster
Speaker by vote of Sc to 8. Six of Car
ter's men came over to-day to the regular
House."
The Cubans on the l4th captured and
burned the town of Guisa, killing number
of volunteers and regulars. The Spaniards
sent for reniforcements, and reoccupied the
ruins on the following day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

NOT REPREsENTED.-The Auditor of
Public Accounts reports that for the year
ending September Both, 1871, the State ex-
pended ss,227 80 in conveying convicts to
the penltentiary, from the several counties
in which they were condemned.
The following counties are those which
had the honor Of being without represents
atlve in the penitentiary during the year
referred to: Bath, Buchanan, Charles
City, Clark, Craig, Culpeper, Elizabeth
City, Essex, Greene, Henrico, Madison,
Middlesex, Northumberland, Rockingham,
Russell, Roanoke and Pulaski.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
Grening State 9anrnaI.
THE TEST CASE UNDER THE FUNDING


An appeal to the courts is now being
made to test the constitutionality of the
Funding Act. We are very glad to see it.
1t will involve ultimately the whole ques-
ton of the legality of the State debt.
When that issue comes into the higher
courts, there can be but one decision, to-
wit: That the debt never had any legal
warrant OF constitutional basis. No State
Legislature has been .endoued aoah the dan
gerous poacer Of taking the property of its
citizens for the use Of a prioate corporation,
hoacercr la,tdable the purpose for 'chich At
,oaS organized. The right to incur liabili-
ties, which become charge upon all the
property of the State, is limited to subjects
clearly defined, and those which are essen
tial to the existence of society, and general
in their benefits.
1t is an attribute of the police power of
the State. If the majority may tax the
minority to build one line of railway, they
may tax the people to build a hundred rail-
ways. If they may issue fifty millions of
bonds, for this purpose, they may issue five
hundred millions. II is the po,oer Of con-
Jfscation, by the majority, Of the property Of
the people Of the State! Such power
could only be conferred upon the Legisla-
ture by a specific grant, stated in terms
which admit of no doubtful construction.
There Is no such grant IN the Constitu-
tion Of Vrginia. No precedents, OF usage,
or contemporaneous opinion can have any
weight in this case. On the contrary, the
constitution fairly rendered, expressly for
bids the Legislature to exercise such
powers. The new States of the West
were confronted with these questions, and
in some cases exercised these dangerous
powers. But even in advance of any de-
crees by the courts, they reformed their
practice and remodelled their constitutions,
with an express prohibition. The courts have
since passed upon these questions, involv-
ing the validity of bonds, issued under State
laws, and have decided adversely to the bond
holders. Such, we presume, must be the
decision in this case. This, of course, can
not change any moral or equitable oblga-
ton on the part of the State, to repair the
wrong done by its agents. But it will re-
move from the people all unhealthy uneasi-
ness, as to the legal effect Of the funding
law, and ofall legislation that may have been
undertaken to tax the people at large, for
the benefit Of private corporations.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

HALT Our exchanges are valuable to
us, and while we are disposed to be accom-
modating to our friends, we must hereafter
decline to loan them to parties who are able
to subscribe to newspapers themselves. 1t
is unjust to the publishers, who live by
patronage to their papers, and frequently
poor enough at that; therefore we sha
have to decline these favors, unless extend
ed to parties who are known to be too pocl
to subscribe for paper.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

NEW BUILDINGS TO BE Con-
sTRUCTED.-At the late meeting of the
City Council, the following petitions for
permission to erect frame buildings were
referred to the Committee on Fire and
Water, with power to grant:
A wood house with four rooms, Marshall
street, between Henry and Monroe. E. d.
Kelly, builder.
A frame building twenty-five by six
teen, two-story with shed attached, thirty
by. sixteen, one-story high, on Laurel
street, between Chamberlin and Dover.
Henry Jennings, petitioner.
Four two-story frame houses on Beverly
street, between Pine and Belvidere, and
two on Williamsburg avenue, in Rockets.
William G. Mayo and John S. Wise, petit
TONERS.
A frame kitchen, twenty-four feet
square, corner Clay and Second streets.
George G. Redford, petitioner.
One-story addition to shop on Main
street, near Twenty-frst. II. B. Gary,
petitioner.
A frame house on Foushee street, be-
tween Clay and Leigh streets, fourteen by
sixteen feet. Gustavus Epps, petitioner.
Small frame tenement on Twenty-third
street, between N and 0 streets, Union
Hill. w. G. Freeman, petitioner.
Frame house on Foushee street, between
Clay and Leigh streets, fourteen by twenty
two, one-story high. Edward Waller,
petitioner.
Two-story frame house, sixteen by
eighteen, on the west side of Duval street,
near st. Paul street. Samuel Randall,
petitioner.
A ones tory frame house, twenty by
sixteen feet, on. st James street, between
Federal and Coots streets. Willis W.
Wines, petitioner.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
FROM NEW YORK.

Ne,c York, Jan. 23.--Rev. Mr.. Hep
worth has commenced the organization OF
an Orthodox congregation, with two hum
dred and fifty families.
The Russian feet has sailed for Pensa-
cola.
Bolts, the murderer of Halstead, has
given up all hopes of a reprieve, and has
made arrangements for his funeral after be-
ing hung.
1t is stated that the grand jury of the
general sessions will bring in forty or fifty
indictments against prominent ex-officials
for frauds, aggregating sl5, 900, 600.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

CONTESTED ELECTION CAsEs.--The
House Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons are prepared to report in two more
contested election cases. In that of
Vaughan VS.. Turpin, for the seat from
Goochland, their decision is in favor of the
sitting member (rurpin), who is Repub-
lican. In the Lunenburg case they decide
that the election should be declared null
and void, in view of great irregularities in
the returns. .a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

SONS OF TEMPERANcE.--At recent
meeting of Friendship Division, No. 40,
Sons of Temperance, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing quarter, and
duly installed: w. p, Thomas j. Cow
man; W. A., Larkin Gill; r. s., W. j..
Cussen; f. S. and Treasurer, David Parr,
Sr.; Conductor, William Butler; Sentinel,
John w. Hudson; Chaplain, Charles
Smith; P. w. P, G. w. Malone; Hall
keeper, w. Goode.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

OUR NEIGHBoR's s lNFLUENoE.-Sen
tor Vance, of North Carolina, has at last re-
signed his seat in the United States Senate.
He was induced to do SO by the advice of
the DispetA, which he would have fol-
lowed sooner, but he couldn't see it,"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS WHEREOF
He KNOWS" We can get better class
of Immigrants from England than any
where else. ."-Goc. Waiker, last night.
Vnginians might agree with His Excel
lency provided all who come from the
Noltt were like himself.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

THE CUE AND BALLs.-Quite a select
crowd of admirers of the cue assembled at
McCann & Ives billiard temple last night
to witness the performances of Mr.. Gar
nier, one OF the finest billiard players in the
world. Mr.. Marvin played four-ball
carom game of a thousand points with Mr..
oarnler, the latter of whom ended the
game IN nine innings, as follows: first, 0 /;
second, g.; third, 8; fourth, 1872 fifth, 90;
sixth, 57; seventh, 3; eighth, o.; ninth,
552, making an average of Ill points at
each run. After the close of the game,
Mr.; GARNER exhibited his wonderful skill in
making fancy shots. His ability in this re-
spect is unexcelled by any man in the
world. He will repeat his exhibition to-
night, assisted by his wife, who was too
much fatigued last night to appear.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
California News.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-A discussion
in the Chamber of Commerce shows q
strong disposition to give direct aid to the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, in order to
secure uninterrupted communication at all
seasons.
Col. Washington, editor of the Eranai-
rer, is reported dying.
The wheat crop is estimated at 12,000,-
900 sacks, worth 100000 on the
ground.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

Observation-Disclosures has now ceased
to be the morning star, and from this time
to August I'd will be "Star of the evening,
beautiful STAR"
The planet saturn will be morning star
till July 9th.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
sSDAY EVENING, JANUARY "a, 1872. VOL. ". NO. 49,

CAPT. LEFFLER.-This gentleman who,
our readers will remember, received Sc.
we're wound on the head on Christmas day.
from musket, is still in very precarious
condition at the Medical College. Two
pieces of the skullbone have been removed
from the wound, and the skull seems to
have been crushed into the brain. Capt.
Lefiier is still speechless, and his mind
much affected by the terrible sufferings he
has endured. There seems to be little
hope OF his recovery. DR.. Mcclure is the
attending physician, and is doing all in his
power for the relief of his patient. u
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
Rooms REP. STATE Ex. Cow. OF

January 18th, 1872
Ar meeting of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
held this day, it was ordered that the STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE assemble in this city on
TUESDAY, the 9th day of February, 1872, at l2
O'Clock M.
The business demanding consideration is of
the greatest Importance, and will, it is hoped,
insure the attendance of every member.
BY order of the Committee: ...
.SAMuEI + NJ ,nnov Caorotary
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
THEODORE THOMAS,

THEODORE THOMAS
UNEQ CONCERT ORGANIZATION
OF SIXTY DISTINGUISHED
PERFORMERS,
pronounced by the entire press the largest and
most perfect concert troupe which has
ever undertaken tour in this coun-
try or in Europe, will give
TWO GRAND NCEETs,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10Th, and SAT-
uDDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9th,
which will positively be
THE ONLY CONCERTS OF THE SEASON.
The following celebrated Soloists will appear
for the first time:
: Miss MARIE KREBS, the young and brilliant
Pianiste; Mr. BERNHARD LISTEMANN, Vio-
lin; Mr.. LOUIS SCHREIBER, Cornet-a-Piston
together with the
URIVALLED ORCHESTRA OF OVER
FIFTY PERFORMERS.
Price of admission one dollar; reserved seats,
fifty cents extra.
The sale of reserved seats and tickets will
commence on TUESDAY MORNING, January
23d, at West Johnston's bookstore where the
programmes can also be had.
Doors open at u to commence at o'clock.
il l9-St
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

ne Musical instruments and Musical Ner.
chandise of every description can always be
found at J. MAksHs Music Depot, No. 9ls Main
street. He has just received new and exten.
sye stock of the above named goods.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
T.. CURRANT, 9O3 Main street.
w. ]. ANDERSON, Nos. s25 Main and 2o5
Broad street.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


FIRE AND MARINE.
THOS. NJ. .ALFRIEND & SON, General Agents.
902 Main street. See advertisement.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF yTR-
GINA, Tenth and Bank streets.
CONTINENTAL OF NEW YORk-Thomas S.
Armistead, agent-il13 Main street
LIFE.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON--Home office
922 Main street.
BROOKLYN IN. Y.)-Thos. NJ Alfriend Son
Agents-902 Main street. See advertisement.
UNIVERSAL LIFE (N. Y.)--L. w. Rose Agent,
11l3 Main street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

FoH NEW YORK Ssssz.
THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S elegant side-wheel steamship ISAAC
BELL, Capt BLAKRMAS, will sail on FRIDAY,
January 26, at O'Clock p. M.
Freight received until O'Clock p NJ.
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to all poinls-north south,
east and west. Close connections made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare. VIZ W
Sleefage. ...,.........",., b W
Round Trip Tickets. .........,........ 20 90
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN w, WYATT, Agent,
ia 23-3t No. 3 Governor street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

FTNHE STATE JOURNAL Is an excellent a1.
J. ysrtising medium, Try II and see.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

A LII THE TYPE WITH WHICH TIL
N PAPER Is PRINTED, was cast at the
foundry of ii. L. PELOUZE & co.
lie l6-deod &w6m Richmond Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24

ANY paper or magazine not in the above list
will be furnished at publishers rates.
Always on hand all the latest publications or
this country and Europe, books, stationery,
card and stereoscopic views fancy articles, sc,
o. +. JOHNSTON,
Newsdealer, 9lS Main street,
de 2-D&Wtf Richmond Virginia.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
SHIPPING.
E,OR NEW YORK.

FNoR NEW YORK. s8gE&
The VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP and PACKET
COMPANY'S elegant steamship WILLIAM p.
CLYDE, Captain SCOTT, will leave her wharf
at Rockets on FRIDAY, January 26th, at 4
Z. M.
Connecting with steamers for Fail River and
Boston from same pier.
Close connections and through bills of lading
given to all southern, eastern, and western
places; also to Europe and Australia.
Fare, 70; meals and state-rooms, extra.
For Freight or passage, apply to
ID. J. BURR, President,
1914 Main street.
WARRINGTON & Co., agents, Pier12, North river,
Ma1 l.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
NEWSPAPERS. PERIODICALS, &c

NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR
IN NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, &C., for
the coming year. Any of the following will be
sent by mail to any address for one year at rates
annexed
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
NEWSDEALERS.

WILLIAM A. EDWARDS, No. 3Ol East Broad
street, sells newspapers at New York prices.
q. Il. JOHNSTON, 9ls Main street. See adver-
tsement.
JUDAH c. SEMON, sos Broad street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
PICTURES AND MIRRORS.

WIN. DAFFRON, 1888 Main street. See adver-
tisement
$. X. CAMPBELL & co., Virginia Hall, Ninth
street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
JEWELLERS.
JOHN ii. TYLER & CO., llo7 Main street.
LIQUOR DEALERS-Wholesale.
LIVERY STABLE.
PAPER HANGERS & UPHoLsTERs.

VALENTINES MEAT JUICE, Ira w Blunt,
Agent, 4S0 Tenth street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-24
PLUMBING, STEAM & GAs-FITTINe
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.


T.. A. J. CLOPTON, Eleventh street, between
Main and Bank
JAMES L. SUTTON, STATE JOURNAL Building,
9l2h Main street. See advertisement.
JAS. L. APPERSON, (since 1857 No. lOl6 Main
and Eleventh streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
THOSE THREE DARK DAYS.

Bishop Wood, of Philndelphia, Explains His
Card-The World Tending Toward Inf
dolity.
The HERALD a few days since published commu.
nication from Philadelphia with regard TO Inc pro-
phecy made by lady in Rome. The prophecy was
to the effect that In short time there would be
three dark days come upon the earth, and they
would be but the forerunners OF something dreadful
to happen to all nations. So great hold had this
superstition the minds OF some Catholics In this
country that Bishop Wood. Of Philadelphia, to calm
the fears OF his nock issued card denying the
truth OF the prophecy. 1t seems very strange
that In this age OF the world people
OF assumed intelligence should be found to
believe story Of such doubtful authenticity; but
there nave been people found to believe 1t, as was
evidenced by the commotlon among the Catholics
Of the Quaker City. Right Rev. Bishop Wood, &C.
companied by his assistant Rev. A. ]. McC0nomy,
to the North. They iiad been IN the Glsey House
but twenty minutes when a HERALD reporter sent
his card ana was soon ushered into the presence
OF the reverend gentleman.
"We." ne said, with smile. as the reporter en-.
i tered ''are you going around Interviewing people
and putting them In the papers"'
The reporter replied that no one need 20 In the
% Se continued Ise HERALD
desrous OF hearing why you thought u necessary 70
.sThe people were becoming alarmed lest II might
come to pass,n replied the Bishop.
REPoRTER-lt hardly seems possible that people
would be foolish enough TO believe such nonsense
Bishop WOOD People readily believe anything
REpoRTER-Were there other reasons for publish
ing the cardp
BisnOp WoOD-Yes had seen sketch OF the
life OF tie who made the prophecy, and there
was nothing or the KIND mentioned.
RECOMMENDATION people believe such prophecies
1t looks as u their minds were inclined TOWARDS
schIsm, does 1t nOtf
Bishop WoOD-It looks as II the world Is tending
to infidelity Yet (smilingV we can't tell what
may happen. The three dark days may come.
REPORTER-We Will endeavor TO look out for them.
Accept thanks Tor your courtesy In granting TINS
interview
Father McConomY here entered the room, and
Bishop Wood proceeded to his dinner.
That the world, III the words OF Bishop Wood, 10
"tendng toward Infdeiity," there can be no doubt.
splrltualism, murder, debaucn ana unbcleI, and
crime OF every description the increase Van.
ity Fair prejudice and superstition are III the ascen-
Aan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
ART AND RELIGION.
Distressing Ceremony mt ST. Mary's Catholic
Church.

Interesting Ceremony mt ST. Mary's Catholic
Church.
1t has ever been one OF the greatest gOries OF the
Roman Church that she has been in all times the
patroness and encourager OF art Under the infiu'
ence OF the grand teachings OF Christianity the
human mind learned to sympathize with The noblest
emotions OF which men are capable. From sympa-
thy sprang the desire to give form to the concep-
tons OF grandeur or beauty to which the contempa-
ton Of the mysteries of religion gave
birth, and noble men with noble aims
sought to express, though In weak
and Intellectual way, the love and reverence
and awe with which the goodness and majesty or
GOO inspired them. Art which had fallen with
Greek republics, was lifted up and endowed with
new life and holier purpose than had, ever ami
mated 1t even in Its grandest flights by the
INFLUENCE OF A PURE RELIGION.
Hencelorth the artist sought to portray something
more than physical beauty or perfection Of form.
Addressing himself to the SOUL he strove to repre-
sent what was essentially spiritual by the aid Of
material form. TO religion, then, we owe
the growth OF what is high art in
the truest sense, teaching US to look up:
for noble emotions and flung US beyond whatever
Is sensu0us gross. 10 the Church, rs the repre-.
Sacon Of .hs eeVana and sustaining influence
We are happy to chronicle that the Church IN
America Is prepared 10 follow IN the example ana
her, and Will seek
TIL AID OF ART
in turning mems thoughts towards God.
This evening a series Of irescoes, illustrating the
life OF the Virgin Mother, executed around the grand
altar, VIII be uncovered, ana, In order to lend I'm
Rev. Archbishop McClOskey Will be present The
series Of frescoes represent "The Presenta.
St. Elizabeth" ''rhe Nativity" ''rne Flight
into Egypt' and "The Assumption" They
are the work OF an Italian artist Togetti and are
marked by tenderness OF feeling and certain bril-.
llancy OF COLOR Great praise Is due to the pastor,
the Rev. Father Okelly, for the energy and taste
he has displayed In charging and
BEAUTIFYING THE CHURCH
under his care, and we have no doubt his parishlon.
ers VIII come Literally TO his ald In meeting the
expenses incurred. Admission to the interesting
ceremony tonight Will be by ticket and the pro-
ceeds will be specially devoted to pay for the ires-
Goes, which are such desirable addition TO the
church. An appropriate sermon Will be preached
by the Rev. Father O'Farrell who will take as his
subject, "The Relations OF Art to Religion" Those
who can attend ought to do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
PREY FgARFULLY P0RKED.

Shocking Double Outrage In Be'eviiie' NJ Ss
Yesterday afternoon, about Two O'Clock, woman
OF decent appearance, giving her name as MRS.
Frey residing at Beeville appeared before justice
Mis-. at the Newark Police Court and asked that
q warrant be issued for the arrest OF ono
Patrick Mccoy, also Of Belleville. 1t appears
from Mrs. Frcys statement that on SATURDAY
last sne and her husband lett their house 10 40 tner
usual saturday marketing, leaving In charge the
owner OF the house, woman whose care for tue
bottle was greater than proper regard or tne pre-,
prie tors. Il seems she fell asleep; MCCOY s'oRpovs
II, nj interim and was behaving nlmseI I'D q most
acandaIous manner when the Freys returned. They
remonsraied. but he only grew angry, and, finally
seizlng table FORK, dared nrst at Mr. and then az
Mrs Erev ON the former he inficted several
wounds SO severe in character that Frey has ever
aimee been confined to his bed. Mrs. Frey was
Stabbed about the mead and face but not seriously
she stated further, that In consequence OF her hus
band being laid up she was In great state OF dest
tuition, having neither money nor food. the magis-
trate took her statement, issued the warrant and
gave ner order on the Overseer OF the Poor Tor
proper quantity Of food. she has three children.
The case, apparently Ia one that appeals 10 the
Kind hearted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
NEW PULPIT LIGHT IN BROOKLYN

The Ministrations Of n Beautiful and Devout
Qualseress In Brooklyn-A Faror Among
the Religious C0ngreanttOns-DistiuRu ished
Divines Invite Her to Their Puipits-The
Presbyterians and Rev. DIR. Cuyier.
The good church goers OF Brooklyn have new
sensation before which, for the nonce. the prayers
and preaching OF the pastor OF Plymouth church
fall into forgetfuness. 1t Is net the appearance CT
a new prma donua, with song and beauty to conf
mend her. nor sudden change OF faith on the
part OF an eminent divine The cause OF this
latest excitement, which mas been gathering
force for many days and Is likely TO
cuiminate tomorrow, Is the appearance In
the pupts OF several churches Of a devout lady
preacher OF the quaker persuasion. The cause OF
the Juror Is MISS Sarah +. Smiley, member OF the
Society OF Friends, whose unostentatious labors
behalf OF Christianity In this country and Great
Britain have given her admission TO the hearts OF
devout Christians OF all Protestant denominations.
This fair Quakeress has preached in many OF the
pulpits including those OF Rev. DR.. Cuyer Presby-
terrain; Rev. DR.. Budlngton, congregational; Rev.
Mr.. Meredith, Methodist, and Rev. Mir.
Pentecost, Baptist church. In her discourses
she has proved herself to be an earnest
laDorer In the cause Of her blessed
Lord, and her fame has reached TO all
the churches. manv Of whose pastors nave invited