davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

VIENNA Docs PARADISE Correspond
ence Of Baltimore AmericGn.] Whilst til
large dogs in Austria are made to work
and make themselves useful in various
ways. the little fellows are taken TO the
boSoms of the ladies and treated as if they
were yeritable angels. 1t is not uncommon
when travelling to sec almost every lady
with n dog in her arms, and occasionally Il
footnan or maid, whose duty, in travelling
with the mistress, is TO take care Of the
dog, and see that he has water and food
on the route. The doctors tell many ANU
sing anecdotes of having been called up at
midnight and finding that their services were
needed for poodles that had been overfcd
in the effort to kill them with kindness.
They could make heavier charges with the
assurance Of prompt pay in such cases than
if the patient had been q child or hus-
band. Love me, love my dog" seems
to be the sentiment of these ladies, and on
one occasion we saw a fine.dressed lady, who
had her dog in her arms. take of her gloves
whilst standing in the depot, and diligently
pursue and kill flea which she had dis
covered depredating among the fleece of her
favorite. 1t is quite common to see them
led tenderly along with ribbons, and In
some cases to see a gold chain attached to a
lady's belt, and at the other end Of the
chain a poodle-dog travelling by her side,
or reposing in her arms. Signs in the
shop windows tell you that "dog soap is
sold here" and that various patent com.
pounds that will induce canine health and
longevity are on SALE. A lady walking in
any of the public grounds without dog is
sure to be accosted by number of seedy-look'
ing individuals, who will draw out of their
pockets pups, which they offer for sale. The
offering for sale of anything in the public
grounds being prohibited, they thus keep
them concealed in their pockets. In the
upper grades Of life mother trusts her chill
dren to servants and governesscs but her
poodle-dog she keeps under her own eye,
and scream from the nursery might pass
unheeded, but a yelp from the drawing
room or boudoir would startle madam from
the soundcst sleep. OF course, these are eX-
ceptional cases, but it includes most of those
who aspire to fashionable life. We see dogs
carcssed much more than children are, and
their comfort studied with jealous care.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

A NEGRO ALDERMAN CANES WITNESS ON
THE STAND.-[ Columbus Sun. l-Seveal days
ago, Alderman Cesar Lowndes "a negro) was
arraigned before Trial Justice S. E. Stratton
on charge of assault and battery. During
the progress of the trial the aforesaid alder
man became highly incensed at a boy who
was giving evidence and fell upon him with
club, beating him severely. The trial jus
tice i'm posed fine Of S3S upon Lowndes for
the offence.
Yesterday, Governor Moses, in considera-
ton of the past political services OF the aforc-
said alderman, or probably with an eye to
the prospective, sent an order to the trial
Justice very graciouSly renting the fine
imposed upon Lowndes, who is " trump"
in the Radical camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

SOUTHERN METHODIST CAMr-MEETISG IN
MARYLASp-DR. EDWARDS breaches Twice
DAY. .1Correspondence Baltimore Sun, Alt
gust H. REV. DR.. Edwards preached last
night from Daniel viii, 10, and Revelation vi.
l., a sermon on "The Judgment" Hcargued
its necessity very strongly from Il number Of
standpoints, and maintained that but for it
Gods justice might be impugned, as here it
| is not SO manifest, and it needs the revealing
of that day to bring it out in clear relief.
| He also referred in very strong terms to the
rigid scrutiny that would then be made into
every life, and asked WHO shall then be
| able to stand!"
Up to the close of this service there have
| been eight conversions, and the religious ill.,
terest appears to grow.
This morning opened beautifully and very
quiet. The immense throng of yesterday
are gone, and there is manifest settling
down to camp-life and the work for which
the people came here. Sabbath Is always
day of trial to persons who desire only 10
enjoy the religious exercises. There IS SO
much confusion, so much interruption, be-
sides so many visits, that when the day is
done there goes out sigh of relief, and
Monday appears to be the Sabbath for rest
and quiet. Although there were so many
of order reported. The morning lore-feast
was even more impressive than any OF its
predecessors, and great religious feeling pre-
vailed.
ALL a. NJ. Rev. DR.. Edwards preached
from Luke xiii, 1925, Il very simple yet
beautiful and earnest sermon. In answer
to the question "Why the gate of salvation
is called straight?" he said it was because
it required great self-denial to enter it, be-
cauSc OF the character of the duties that are
to be performed. and because of the COM
bined opposition to be met with. lie dwelt
particularly on the word "strive" as mean-
Ing agonize, and said that intense effort and
application were necessary; and in response
to the query 'Why so few enter in?" he
maintained that it was not because all atone
mcnt had not been made, or because Of the
want of necessary aids, or because of want Of
motive, but because men don't iSonlze,
don't seek in the right way, or seek when it
is too late. He then remarked upon the fact
that when the doors are once closed they are
closed forever, and also upon the fearful re-
suits Of delay. .9.E.7 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

A DOUBLE TRAGEDY-JEALoUsY AND AT
TENTED MURDER AND SUrCIDg.-Between 8
and 10 O'Clock on Sunday night double
tragedy was enacted in Williamsburg, n. Y,
instigated by jealousy and whiskey. A
Young man named William Anderson, TWEEN.
tv.one years Of age, who occupies the hum
Bile position of assistant driver of an ice-cart
suddenly became tranticallv jealous Of a
Young woman named Anne Cunningham
with whom he has been keeping steady com.
pany for long time. Shortly after o'clock
Inc visited her residence, south Fifth and
First streets, and pcremptorily ordered her
TO abandon certain female associate. The
| Girl. who is said to be very high-spirited,
talked to him in a very independent style,
and ordered him from her presence. This
so exasperated Anderson that he took from
one of his pantaloons pockets common jack
knife and plunged it into her back four OF
| five times, intllctiug severe but not lata
wounds.
The Young woman uttered piercing
shrek when she found herself proStrated
and Anderson. thinking that she was about
| to die, plunged the same knife three times
| irto his left breast, but none of the wounds
| are considered serious. He was conveyed tc
the Fourth-Street station-house OH stretch
er by the police, and remained i'll very
quiet condition up to midnight, when, OF
having been informed by the surgeons at
tending him that he was not much hurt, hi
aroused himself and anXiollsly inquired after
the condition of Miss Cunningham. On being
informed that she was not seriously cut hi
fell into quiet slumber; but as the youns
woman received so many stab-wounds at hi
hands, it is difficult at present to predict thu
result. Miss Cunningham is a young woman
of good reputation, about seventeen years Of
age, and great deal of sympathy is mani
tested toward her by all the citizens in tn
neighborhood of the tragedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

THE New CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.-A
Washington correspondent says "Plans and
Specifications for the new building for the
Library of Congress have been completed,
and will be fayorabIy reported at the next
session of Congress, and an appropriation
asked for the purchase of land and for the
beginning of the work. 1t is proposed to
place the building on the square northeast OF
East Capitol Park, while or the southeast
corner building for the Supreme Court ana
Court Of Claims will ultimately be erected"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

A SERIOUS Observation-Disclosures
Herald.] Mr.. james Dafin, who lives about
three miles from Falmouth, in Stafford
county, met witha serious accident on Tues
day of last week. Nh. Datfin was threshing
wheat, and accidentally caught his left arm
in some of the gearing of the machine,
which so bruised and lacerated it that surgl-
cal aid had to be called in. Drs. Jones and
Martin dressed the wound, tied up the arte-
ries, and rendered all the aid necessary.
Mr.. Dafin, we understand, Is doing as well
rs cnnld be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

a TELL-TALE SKELEroS-THE ASSASSIN OF
A WEALTHY LADY AND HER DAUGHTER.-The
following advertisement appears in the last
numbers of the GeStimunde North Ger
many Gazette:
"The following heirs of Catharine Spell
ing and her daughter Dorothy, both of whom
died violent death in 1852, at Amsterdam,
are requested to send their addresses imme-
diately to the Royal Probate Court, at
Amsterdam: Sophia Behrensbrung, Otto
Kclenaer, Anna Deriing, Maria Derfling,
Joseph Dertling-all Of whom emigratcd 10
the United States since 1864.
49,. "ERNEsT BELGER, Solicitor"
This advertisement was issued in consc-
uuence of the discovery of the murderer OF
the widow Spelling and her daughter, and Of
the recovery of the spolS Of bis fearful crime
upward Of twenty years after it had been
committed.
In July, 1862, the police of Amsterdam
saw on the door of the house on Harlem
street, where Catharine Spelling lived with
her daughter Dorothy, notice to the effect
that the TWO women had gone to the coun-
try, This notice aroused no suspicious, but
when the old lady and her daughter did not
return after the lapse of six weeks the police
entered it. 4 fearful sight met their eyes.
The widow and her daughter, with their
Threats cut from ear to ear, were lying on
the floor in IN advanced stage Of decomposi-
ton, while all the bureaus were ri1led OF
their contents. 1t was a>certained that the
murderer had carried of diamonds, money,
aud bonds amounting to nearly one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars. Time
passed by, and the double murder
was almost forgotten, until on the Sd
of July last the house in which the crime
had been committed was torn down. Be
tween it and the adjoining house was space
of about one-ioot width, and hemmed i'll
there was found male skeleton. AT the
bottom Of this space lay Il large .leathern
pocket containing the diamonds, the money,
and the bonds of the murdered widow
This skeleton was undoubtedly that of the
murderer of the two women, who, after
assassinating them and bagging the plum
der, had tried to escape over the roof Of the
house, but, slipping his foot, had fallen into
the space between the two buildings. There
he met with the just retribution of his terri
Bile crime. He died there the eXcruoiatng,
painful death of slow starvation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

JAN. DELNERY.-[G Gloucester Herald.l j
The MiddcScx Jail has been heretofore &C
counted one OF the most secure in Eastern
Virginia. Il Is an iron cage encased in |;
irrk wall. Nevertheless. on Saturday the
~ instant. Ta!iaicrro Harris, who had been
convicted of rape and 4 verdict Of capital
punishment rendered, but set aside by the
court. and Dick Burwcl, accused Of house
breaking both cOloreCD, had the termerity to
attempt and. doubtless with assistance from
Without, the success To accomplish an escape.
The wall was dug into With piX-aXc or
>c!Me such Instrument and iron bars SaWn
hr,n notified! II The escape, and will doubt
i~,, take proper steps for their recapture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
: Cumberland.
!. EscApE OF A rnIsoNrp ! q,

EscAPh OF A PRISONER CROPS.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE, VA.
August II, 1873.
drop you few lines regarding the escape
OF prisoner from the Cumberland jail on
saturday night last. the 9th instant-John NJ,
Ha'nontree, who was convicted ut last April
term for involuntary manslaughter.
This community Is suffering very much
for rain, but the farmers Us yet haven't
buried their hopes In oblivion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

Colonel John S. Mosby is the author OF
those 'erse and piercing thrusts at the re.
cora OF Colonel Hughes which haycappearcd
IL me Narrenion Inter for the past two
weeks. They arc certainly disjointers."
A'"tdad,2d Sentinel.
y movement IN Ohio to repeal the clause
81 tie STATE Constitution exempting church
Property from taxation meets with almost
universal approval.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

An OLp Observation-Disclosures are being
>"indlcd by letters proieSsed to be issued by
HE Mercantile Prize Association of New
ork, Informing them of their success in
drawing valuable prizes, which will be for.
"ardcd on receipt Of the amount specified in
'Ar letter. An investigation failed to dis.
close the whereabouts of said association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

John Henson, an old and highly estecmed
citizen of Fluyanna county, and formerly q
member of the Legislature, died recently at
Fork Union, aged seventy years.
Those duels between Paris journalists are
about as dangerous rs whiting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

THE raoDycTIoS or OLIvE-OIL IN THE
.yTH.-TEc cultivation Of olivc-trces in the
>uGlN - It >uUrcc OF revenue seems to have
i'.rA unWi>cly overlooked in that section, il
The experience" Of Mr.. james Postcl, who
l.."t> lhc>" trees on st. Smon'S island, i'll
Georgia. may j." taken is IN example. The
Savannah .t"rcrtt%er speaks Of IN excellent
;";lrlc u table oil which Mr.. PosteI, with Z
I'.G, process ~ manufacture, has made from
Olives grown ~ himself. He has go trees,
~ l"rI alul;. planted in lSJJ2 all in bearing
i..r trees average five gallons OF oil each
,.T-"n, viii. little attention. In 1870 the oil
Produced amounted TO ! go gallons, worth
eight dollar, per Gallon. This seems TO be
very rcmuner.Itiye culture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
RESTAURANTS.
YETELLE, REsTAURATEUR,

CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS,
keeps ON hand the very hest that the markets afford
including luxuries OF sea and land of The various
ATTITUDES from the lakes TO the tropics he invites
attention to his unriyalled
DAILY LUNCHf
of great variety, served In inImfable style. bis
tables also supplied to order with anytainR taas
Lar' Is furnished with the best OF LlQCORS anu
BREWED DRINKS, gotten up In unsurpassed
style. .,o ,,,l,o c,,v and
cnun,rv 10 proye the truth OF his most excellent
cheer" f.ss!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

y WAGS!NG.-Thc Cincinnati CONNER
''1L says:
1--WE happen to know Of one family in
thr city whose members (cight in ALL were
taken >lck, and remained 50 until the dis
r''cry was made that sewcr-gas was escaping
through an imperfect watcr-closet arrange
'n"nt. When that was rcmedied all We're
sUOM restored 10 hcallhN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after 5th May, 1873, the passen-
ger trains will run as follows:
u-rSrNyADn

" ROAD.-On and after 5th May, 1873, the passen-
ger trains will run as follows: .E
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond $50 4. h:
DAILY eXccpr Sunday, connecting with VIZ, C.y
Va, NJ. & G. :. railroad Mt G0rdonsyille and Char
otteSville. and arrives at White sulphur springs
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leavcs Richmond Mt 10 2.
N. DAILY except Saturday, connecting at Gordons-
vile with W. c., Va, NJ ( G. s. railroad trains for
ington ut SEQ Z. NJ. next Gay: Steamer leaves Hunt
ington on arrival of the train, and arrives ut Gin
cinnatI ut O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between R1chm0nd ana Mnlte
Sulphur only ut junction. Gordonsvillei Charlottes-
vile, Stanton, Goshen, Millboyo', and Coyingten
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond
at $40 p. ~ DAILY except Sunday, and arrives ut
Gordonsville at s:45 z, NJ.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at Z. 81. DAILY ex-
cent Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at A
II. next day, connecting with express train.
NJ. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at Richmona
nj 4.3o A. NJ. next day, connecting with Trains
going south and with james river steamer ior MOE.
folk This train stops between w mite sulphur ana
Richmond only at Junction, Gordonsville, Cnar-
lottesvile, Staunton, Goshen, Sl1llboro, ana Cow
NAIL TRAIN.-Leaves White Sulphur 5:ss A: Ne
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with Va @. va.
NJ & G. s. railroad az Charlottesyilie ane Gordons-
Vile and sITyss q EehR9ISa eordons
VILE ESQ A. 81. DAILY except Sundays, connecting
at Gordonsville with W., G., Va, u. G. ). railroad
train from Lynchburg aud southwest and arrives AZ
Richmond 1oI5 A. III.
For further information Inquire at the company's
Office on Broad near Seventeenth street
A. II. PERRY, General superintendent
JAMES +. NETHKRLAND, General Ticket Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
WOOD AND coal.

co4LpuReH, ". VA, 4ngnst o, 1s7s.
T1HE KANAWHA AND OHIO COAL
i COMPANY hereby appoint s. II. HAYES, OF
OF THEIR COAL ut Richmond and vicinity.
WILLIAM Fl. EDWARDS,
President Of snid Company.
The SPLISTLUMP COAL from above mines Ia
unequalled as a btumlnOus grnte COAL There Is
not particle of slate In 1t, and no ilne coal. II
burns up perfectly cIean-has no clinker no waste
Of any kind. II throws out rich yellow blaze; In
fact, Is Nil TINT Is required as rs-cass bitumi-
nous lump coal.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
4 large supply win be kept constantly on hand,
aud all orders viii be promptly filled.
). Fl. HAYES.
Sole Agent kanawha and Ohio Coal Company
for Richmond and vicinity,
Eighteenth and Cary streets,
Orders from the trade will be filed ut miners
rates. au 13-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

ii~nor GIBBONS IN STArNToN.-[St aUn;on
N..at0tm.l fright Rev. James Gibbons,
i;.>hop of tie Diocese of Virginia, and adj
'"jMi>tator of the state of North Carolina,
arrived in oar city on last Saturday evening
Hnd administered confirmation at the early
lnt,- in the Catholic church on Sunday
morning lls. 70 thirty-scycn children and
tour adults At higfi-lmlss he delivered 4
Short and effective sermon on the gospel OF
Iac day. and in the evening, ut NesperS, he
delivered 4 most eloquent and instructive
sermon Oil the unity of faith. There was q
barge attendance at all the services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

- ,,D CU<-CM-GOlNG TO C0CRT-POLITICAL
MOVEMENTS - TIE rS-MASrFACTCRES,
80.
,,..-~,~'ra4.ar" 81 thc Richmond Dispatch.l
LOUISA, August 18th. 1878.
There arr Il ."w Of the old customs of the
.,.-1ur day, 10 which our people still cling
w..u q fond tenlcitr, and one of the most
prominent II these is going to court. With
~. return 81 each second Monday our
Usually quiz: %ilagc is made busy with the
-i~Ii crowds Of people who throng its
,'r"rt> from louisa and adjoining counties.
Various and Sundry are the objects that
IAN. - many people together. With some
K j q -,ju.day. We really believe that q
great many people come to Louisa court for
tie sole and express purpose of getting on I
.,.."- and carving home TO wife and chill
dsrH Il bEcl; eye and bunged-up nose.
Yesterday ~ large 4 crowd rs usual as
-.U.1-j: politics ran high; eau de re
T. I'VE, rely. There was little or no bust
G-,> II Importance transacted in court, and
N.aUoururG ..uiy in the day. Soon there
a.irr the -uy.I"ign- iiocked to the court
iHal,. anN tie political ball was set in mo-
tul. III" :.r-t guns of the campaign i'll
Louisa Were ircd. The meeting WAS pre-
-.l,t OVER ~ Sir. II. j. Vale, and was adj
CI.,>rd * Mr. William :. Carter, Mr.. Vale
=. l.. NiDh, and N. NJ. Amblc. Othcl
~.s.tt,- 49, lnudc hy McSsr>. Jones and
Anderson.
i.,Ii>a h@iI> with delight the nominations
anti, by the Convention at Richmond. and
VA. -IHc tne :ickct 4 most hearty support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

cTRAYED, on Saturday the 9th in sssIS
y slant. TWO CoWS-oue of them u light. -.
rcd, white face and some white about fe less, .le
horns spreading and little turned IN. Tue otnu
suitable reward will be paid for their recovery Ap
ply at 900 Leigh street. au i---'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station $40
M.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station 80
p. NJ. Except on Sundays.)
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-Street
station sP. NJ. Except ON Sundays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street stas
ton at 1903 =. M.
bows NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd-sreet sta
ton 440 A. M. Except on Mondays.) -,
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Street station S:37 A. NJ. Except on Sun
days.) ~.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Street station on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at GAS A. NJ.
connecting at Quantico with the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railway. Returning, arrive At Broad
Street station on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
DAYS at 4:a0 L. NJ. -
By order OF General superintendent.
j. B. GENTRY,
feIs General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Coz
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT,
- 49, RICHMOND, VA, June 10, 1872
GOING ST.-The Lynchburg and
W Dauville Passenger Train daily Except Sun
days) leaves Richmond ut 9a5 A. NJ; BurkeyilIe nc
LEO Z. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg aa5 T. Ill. and ar
riyes ut Danville at q =. NJ.
Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves Rich
mond at s.25 A! NJ. arrives at Burkevile at HES
A. NJ. and Lynchburg at <ao 7. M.
Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves Rich.
SIS r. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily 81 n:la
: ~ " u GOING EAST ~ tsti7h
The Lynchburg and Danville PASSENGER Trains
daily Except SuHdays) leave Lynchburg ut S:l6 A.
~; leave Danville at OILS A. M. leave Burkevile
at 1l:35 A. NJ: arrive ct Richmond at 2:26 PM
The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves
Lyncbburg at sis p. NJ; leaves at lilo z.
The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily at S:l5 Z. NJ; leaves Danvtlle
daily at u:l7P NJ; arrives at Richmond daily at
S.35 a. NJ. Ls.s Ia. ,...,t.
The Through Mail and Passenger Trains going
South connect at Greensboro with trains on the
North Carolina railroad for all points south.
The Lynchburg Trains connect ut Burkeyllle
with train on the Atlantic, mississippi and Ohio
railroad for I'll points southwest and SOUTH
Through tickets to all points south and southwest
can be procured at the ticket office In Rlchnond,
and Of r. +. WALKER. agent Of the Atlantic, MIS-
sisslppi and Ohio railroad, No. 1928 Main street,
Richmond. ... S.E .apt
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
- r. M. K. TALCOTT,
Iel3 Engineer ard Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13

A new Presbyterian church has been
established at Dublin DEPOT, Pulaski county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-13
MONDAY.

To-day. Rev. j. Hawkins, one Of the most
popular ministers in the synod, will deliver
the regular missionary sermon in the morn
ing. and at night Rev. DR.. Bittc will lecture
on the subject OF education.
Tomorrow morning Rev. J. D. Shirley, Of
South Carolina, has been appointed to
preach. j. j.