davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Commissioners to the General Assembly.

PreSbyfery Of CheSqpe0ke.-Rev. j. d. Mitchell,
ID. D., and ruling elder o. Ober
Waehestg.-Rev George L. Leyburu and rul
ing elder Thomas 5. SangSter.
West Hlporer-Rev. B. NJ. Smith and ruling
elder L. l.. Holiday.
loatgomey.-Rev D. Blaine and ruling elder
w. B. Morton.
East HunOrer.-Rev. Wm. Brown, ID. D., and
ruling elder W. j. Leake
South Caroliaa-Rev. Messrs r. H. Reid and
J. l. Martin. and ruling elders Hon. L. q. Perrin
and DR.. II. w. Leland.
HqrmoRy.-Rev. L. H. BUST and ruling elder
Samuel 4. Wilson.
CbarlestOa.-Rev. W. H. Adams and ruling ell
der h 5. King,
BethL-Rev. R. E. Cooper and ruling elder
Peter Garrison.
Fayetteville Rev. Nell Mckay and ruling ell
der Gen. A. d. Mclean.
T5mJeckbee-Rev. A. P. Smith, and ruling elder
a. Ames.
North Mississippi Rev. James A. Sloan.
Central Ohio.-Rev. r. Bell and ruling elder
William RebOut
Louisville Rev MessrS. w. i. NourSe and j.
W. Pugh, and ruling elders George and Turpin.
Augusta-Rey Thomas P Cleveland and ruling
elder Ii. ID. Smith.
Oltqcbitq.- Rev. DR.. Samuel williamson and
ruling elder DR.. Charles Chester.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
RULES OF DISCIPLINE.

What the decision of the Presbyteries may be is
more than can be predicted at present. Judging
from the reports thus far received the opinion Of
the Church seems to be much divided. 1t may be
that if it is on the whole favorable yet by no
unanimous, greater agreement could be obtained
after incorporating the criticisms sent up this
spring and that when sent down again to the Pres
byteries it would receive general adoption 1t is
certainly not desirable that a measure Of so great
importance should be passed and become the law
Of the Church in the face Of wide spread dis
satisfaction. We note the result in such Presby-
teries as have not been before mentioned.
L0uisrLe-AbOut equally divided.
AuguStq-ODly two against.
Charleston. Adopted BY majority Of three.
BetkeL-Rejected by close vote. -
F10ri6q.-AdOpted.
Mississippi Approves in part.
NeiC Orleans Adopted
Faygtsule to adopt, though not OPP
pOsed-time unpropitiOus
Vest HanOUer Sends up two amendments.
East Hgnore-Adopts pith amendments-lS
10
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Send your Names.-CommissiOners to the
General Assembly are requested to. send then
names. and that Of their Post Office either to the
Rev. ThOs. R. Welch, d. d or to Isaac Lawrence,
Esq, Little Rock, Arkansas, as soon as they are
apDoiated The object is that the committee of ar
rangements may assign them their homes, and that
they may be appraised Of it before leaving their
homes for the Assembly.
Such requests ought not to be neglected. The
convenience Of the committee and Of the good
people at Little Rock should be regarded. And
certainly if the delegates consult merely their own
comfort, they viii promptly comply with the wishes
here EXPRESSED.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Presbytery of Central Ohio

Met in the Lutheran church, North Liberty,
Knox county, Ohio, and was opened with sermon
by Rev. r. Bell, from the text, John v: -"Wilt
thou be made whole?" Rev. r. Morrison was
chosen Moderator, and Rev. S. +. Hunter, TEN
porary Clerk.
Rev. R. Bell and ruling elder William Rebout
were chosen principal commissioners; and Rev. R.
Morrison and ruling elder Andrew Dickson their
alternates to the next General Assembly.
Rules of Discipline The following action was
taken concerning the Revised Book OF Discipline
The Presbytery of Central Ohio would respect
fully report to the General Assembly, that while
the Presbytery approve of the larger part OF the
Revised Book of Discipline, as sent down by the
Assembly of 1872, yet we cannot regard the
Church as in proper condition to adopt the whole
Book in its proposed form. The Presbytery. how
ever, is very far from desiring to retain pre-
sent Book Of Discipline, with any ultimate wish of
thereby aiding, at some future time, the union of
the true Presbyterians of the South with the poll
teal and progressive Presbyterianism OF the North
After pleasant session of two days. in which a
good deal of routine business was transacted, the
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Waterford on the
first Wednesday of September next, at o'clock
p NJ. ROBERT MORRISON, S. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
CENTRAL PRESBY TERIAN

whole favorable to further proceedings this Pres
bytery does hereby request the Assembly to cause
the said book, with such amendments as may be
suggested by the criticisms to be sent down to the
Presbyteries for final &C ion
8. That should the action of the Presbyteries be
in favor Of retaining the present book instead OF
revision, the Assembly is requested to send to the
Presbyteries, for their consideration, such amend
ments as may be deemed advisable -
Mr.. Neander NJ Woods, a candidate for the
ministry, was received from the Presbytery OF
West Hanover; and licensed to preach the gospel.
Il was announced to Presbytery that Mr.. John
D. Pnkerton candidate under the care of this
Presbytery, who it had been expected would be
present and be ordained and sent forth as tor
eign missionary was now i'll at the Theological
Seminary. Upon this announcement the Pres
bytery engaged in special prayer ia his behalf.
Other items next week
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Lexington, Va-A brief private note from the
Rev. j. W. Pratt confirms the intelligence copied
into cur columns from the Lexington GOzette.-
The religious interest mauifesting itself seems to
be great. There is so much in the Church and the
institutions of learning there which would cause
true revival of religion to dffuse its blessing far
and wide, that the earnest prayers of Christians
ought to be offered in behalf Of that place. No
part of our Church has been more frequently or
more richly visited from on high in years past and
never in its history would time of refreshing
bring more precious harvest than now.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

TIE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE for May. Iurnoui
Brothers, No. 8 N. Charles Street, Baltimore
Contents:
The Kanoongville Tragedy; Stonewall Jackson
The Great Ascidiau; On the Steps of the bema
Rolypoly; Fairy Gold; Unawares; The Porta West
pbalca; A Duty of the Hour; Pinch of Snuff
Gleanings from Shermans Dispatches; PSYCHE
Awaiting Eros Reviews; The Green Table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The GALAXY for May. Sheldon Il Co., 677 Broad
way, New York Contents:
The National Assembly at Versailles; The -Four
Seasons; The Wetherel Affair; The Letters OF Juni
us Lite on the Plains; Casual COgitations; A Vag
abond Heroine; The Capture and Release of Mason
and Shdell Thorn in his Side; Gossip about
Actors, Old and New; Our first Centennial and how
it was Celebrated Women as Workers; En- Rapport
on the Rails; A Red Rigoette; about Somebody
Drift, Wood; Scientific Miscellany; Current Litera
ture; The Galaxy Club-Room; Nebule.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States

VIII convene in the Presbyterian Church at
Little Rock, Arkansas, on the third Thursday
(the 18th day. Of May, 1873, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
The opening sermon will be preached by the Rev.
T. R. WEIGH, D. D., the Moderator OF last As
sembly.
The undersigned Committee on Commissions
viii meet in the LecturerOom Of said church on
Wednesday the l4th Of May, at O'Clock, P. NJ,
for the purpose Of enrolling the names Of Com
missioners.
The Treasurers Of Presbyteries arerequested to
forward assessments (by the hands Of Commits
sioners) in accordance with the schedule on page
50 Of Minutes Of 1871.
JOSEPH r. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

The Pine Tree; Gavarni; Cuba and the Cubar
Insurrection A Spiritual Song a Novel Spoiled
A Few Hints on the California Journey; Acquant
ed with Grief; Arthur Bonnicastle; Blown Up
Walter Savage Laudor; Waiting; Four Great Afri
can Travellers Mr.. Winthrop's Revenge; The
Elders Wife A Promising Reform; The Insanity
of Cain; Topics of the Time; The Old Cabinet
Home and Society; Culture and Progress; Nature
and Science Etchings.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

frankfort, West Virginia.-A private letter
makes mention of good work in progress at this
place near LewiSburg, Greenbrier county, West
Virginia On Sabbath, the It'll inst, twenty were
received into full communion with the church, and
some have been received since. "Great interest
is manifested by the whole community"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Mrs Ballentine.-The announcement in our
columns of the death Of this lady formerly Of
Virginia. will awaken the memories Of one who
was much esteemed. Our brother, Rev Prof.
Balleutine. was formerly of the Faculty of Union
Theological Seminary in Virginia, and his breth-
rem and many friends, in Virginia will mourn with
him in this great and sad affection.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Dedieated.-A new Presbyterian church for
the Lebanon congregation in Lexington Presbyte-
ry, was dedicated last week with interesting ser
vices. Rev @. Gordon is pastor Twelve per-
sons were admitted as members, and about $500
subscribed towards paying balance due on the
huildinR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Union Theological Seminary.-Rev. Mr..
Harding, of North Carolina, will deliver the ad-
dress at the ensuing Commencement, 10th of May }
before the Trustees Alumni aud students of the
Seminary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Trustees Of the seneraI Assembly

The regular annual meeting Of the Trustees Of
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States viii be held at Charlotte,
North Carolina, on Thursday the Sth day Of May
next at S o'clock p NJ The members are re-
auested 70 attend THOS. @. PERRIN,
President
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Address. Rev. A. SHOTwELL,
Office of Memphis Presbyterian,
2SS Main 81, Memphis, Tenn.


I'VE commend the announcement made above,
by NE Rev. Mr. Shotwel, to the cooperation of all
our brethren and people. A good report of the
proceedings of our General Assembly is matter of
no small importance, and to ensure its success it
mast be well sustained.-CgN. Pass.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

AN IMPORTANT newspaper change is announced In
the merging of the Association Month q, the organ
of the Young Mems Christian Associations OF the
United States aud the British Provinces, into the
able the young men to receive fresh intelligence OF
Association work each week, and will bring their
cause before large constituency, previously unac
quainted with it, except in general way.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
East Hanover Presbytery

Met at Fredericksburg, April 10th, in the
Presbyterian church, at Y P. NJ. aud was opened
with a sermon by the Rev. DR.. Brown, from the
text, The word of the Lord is tried" Psalms
xviii, 80.
The Rev. DR., Pryor was chosen as Moderator
and Mr. William D Reynolds as temporary Clerk.
Present, Is ministers and IA ruling elders.
Rev. Mr.. Gardiner of the Methodist Church,
and Rev. DR.. Broadus of the Baptist Church,
we're invited to sit as corresponding members.
The Rev. John Miller who has for sometime
resided in Princeton, n j., at his own request,
dismissed to connect himself with the Presbytery
of New Brunswick.
Permission was given to Rev. James B. Con.
verse, now residing in Louisville, KY, to labor
for the next year without the bounds of the Pres
bytery.
Rev. George L. Petre was appointed chairman
and Mr. G. r. Bishop treasurer of the Executive
Committee of Domestic Missions, located in Peters
burg; and Mr. j. q. Riddle was appointed to fill a
vacancy in the same committee.
REVISED BOOK OF DISCIPLINE
Resolved, l. That the Presbytery of E Hanover
having examined the rules of discipline sent down
by the General Assembly, adopt the same with
the following amendments. Here omitted
2 That should it appear that the rules as pre-
sented by the last Assembly are not adopted, but
still the returns from majority shall be on the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Presbytery of Holston

Met at Rogersvc, Tenn, April g. The min
listers and icentiates we're all present. aud large
number of churches represented. As God had just
blessed this church with an abundant outpouring
of the Holy Spirit, the members of Presbytery
came earnestly praying that He would continue
that influence W tn them, and imDart new zeal
to all our churches. The retiring Moderator Rev
j. H. Martin, preached an excellent sermon upon
the subject of Religion as a Life Work. Rev.
John K. King was elected Moderator, and Q. j.
St John and A. w. Wilson were chosen Tempo
rary Clerks.
Non Comn,uniag Church Members Thursday
morniog spent in routine business. The
tire afternoon was taken up IN the discussion Of
an overture to the General Assembly, asking that
action be taken by the Assembly in reference to
the relation baptized children and non commun-
ing members bear to the Church. and the duty of
the Church to them. The overture was adopted
The substance OF it is as follows: The Assembly
is asked to require church sessions ~ to keep a
roll OF all non communDg members, both infant
and adult, belonging to their respective congrega
tons, and report the total number of such mem.
bers In their annual statistical reports; ~ to
join our church sessions, when dSmissing families
from one congregation to another, to include, not
only the names OF the parents, but also the names
of the non communinG members of the families,
stating whether all the children have been bap
tized or not ~ and, if requested to grant certlf
Gates to non'communlDg MEMBERS as such, when
moving from one congregation to another.
Presbytery required the clerks of church sessions
hereafter to record the statistical reports OF church
es and statistical reports of the Sabbath schools in
the seasonal records.
Rev. j. d. Tadlock was appointed to preach
sermon at the next stated meeting OF Presbytery,
on the Resurrection
A committee was appointed to raise the assess.
ments on the churches for the Expense Fund and
the Presbyterial tax
The whole of the afternoon on Friday was &C.
cuped in the free consideration of the state OF re
!igion Many interesting facts we're elected, which
will appear in the narrative
The fall meeting will be held at Tazewell, +.
Tenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

LIPPINcoTTs MAGAZINE for May. j. B. Lip
pincott Co., Publishers, 7l5 and III Market ST.,
Philadelphia. Contents:
The Roumi in KabyEa; Our Home in the Tyrol
Wilmington and its Industries; Marie Famette ano
her Lovers Salmon Fishing in Canada; Princess
of Thu'e; At Odds; The Philadelphia Geological
Gardens Berrytown; Overdue; Queen Victoria as
Millionaire; Cricket in America; Our Monthly
Gossip; Literature of the Day.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
General Assembly Record.

We have been requested by Rev. Dr. Brown,
Permanent Clerk OF the General Assembly, to pub
hsh the Record Of the proceedings Of that body,
during its sittings At Little Rock, in May. We
are trying to perfect cur arrangements for said
publication. 10 the meantime, we earnestly re-
quest our ministers to ascertain how many copies
viii be taken IN their respective congregations and
forward the names as promptly as possible, so that
we can have all our mailing arrangement perfected
before the meeting Of the Assembly. The price
viii be- for
Single Copies, 5 Is
5 names 20 one Post Office, 3 0U
10 5 w
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for April
Through the Leonard Scott Publishing Company.
Contents:
Shakespeare Funeral; The Psrisians Book VI.
Sir John Burgoyne; A True Reformer-Part XIV
Lord Hatton: A Tale of Castle Cornet, in Guernsey
The Late Attempt at Suicide.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Rev Lemuel Murray has removed from Augusta,
Arkansas, to Ladona, Fannin county, Texas,
where he desires his correspondents to address him.
He expects to labor for the present within the
bounds OF Eastern Texas Presbytery, where he
finds vast field sadly needing laborers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Rev F. A. Thompson, of Maury county, Tenn,
has accepted the charge of the church in Franklin,
Tenn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

Met in Charlestowr, West Virginia, April Sth,
at o'clock, p. NJ, and was opened with sermon
by Rev. G. w. White Moderator, from Daniel vi:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
From Dcchcrd,
Drcnrnp, Tenn. Oct, 27th, 1873.

DICIlEItD. lENS" brl, gIlll, 1919.
The rain poured in torrents last night .
Our merchants have pretty well filled
their stores with fall and winter stocks.
and all seem to he loinga lively business .
In the ncighborhood above Dccllerd Is
considerable sickness, and several deaths
have occurred within the last few days.
Mrs. Tempo Lynch. wife of L%aytayctic
Lynch. died on last Thursday night. after
a brief illness. She leaves Il husband and
six children. 4 child of Joseph NJ. Brat
ton died last Friday night. On the Samr
night. also. Mrs. Della Jones died after Il
very short illness. 1t Is reported here this
morning that Mrs. Matilda Knight, widow
Of Wm. d, Knight, deceased, is in a dying
condition. The disease amongst them
seems to be pneumonia.
Mr., Louis Carroll. formerly of thiscOun-
ty and late OF California, and an old bach
rlor at that, returned some two months Il
go, fell desperately in love with il young
lady and ON yesterday, one week ago, led
his fair one to the altar of matrllnony.-
The young lady was Miss Bette knigh',
of this county.
The Dcchcrd market has been gluttcd
with sweet potatoes for the last week or
.wo, Some fine ones have been raised
Mr.. Willis Embrcy brought IN some of Il
new kind, called Colleen Spaui,h-a fine,
large ~potatoc-Somc OF them measuring
upwards OF eighteen feet in length. y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

THE LOUISVILLE CUURIER-JoURNAI"-
We refer our readers to the advertisement
o! this popular paper in ourcolnmnS. 1t is
certainly one ofthc largest. ncwSicst and
most interesting papers published in the
United States. Terms 81 per annllm tol
the weekly And on the lst OF January
next the proprictors will distribute SjOOt
in gifts to its subscribers. We have made
arrangements to club with the Courier
Journal, and offer it and the HON" Jour
nal one year for 1925.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
TER Ms
Sale ola Valuable House and Lot.

By virtue Of a decree orlho Chanccrl.
Court Of franklin county, Tenn, pro-
noWnccd at is adjourned term for Srplcn,-
Der, 1873, in tnccau>c Of Jmrs II. Davis
Administrator orr. l.. E>till " Mag Is
till ct al, and j. W .SylcrG Guardian &C.. "
j. II. Davis Administrator. | will offer
tor sale to the highest bidder the house 4
lot described in the p~IoadiugS situated m
Winchester adjoining the lot f VI. Porter
and others, on
Monday, November ,, 1873,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester.
Tenn. Said house ANA lot will he sold
upon Il crrlu Of six and twelve months ,
purchasers giving note, with twoor more
good and soivr&t securities, and lien TO-
raiUcdmtt the purcha-rmoury isall paid,
+. II. FINCH, c. d NJ.
octS-td~ 40
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

Our citizens generally are furnishing
themselves with coal for the WINTER anu
earnestly do we hope that warm hearts
around warm iircsidcs may turn the gloom
If winter INTO tie ~joyousness oi Spr'l"
time. The BLACK diamond Is 'aid 10 w
sup,ri,r to any heretofore received iroh'
tl,. Srwanec mines, and purchasers are
reneially satisfied. Persons are 'q"a'''
1,ti,tird who 90 to Il. 4. lIandlry for Dry
Goods. Groceries. DC. He is CONSTANT!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

NORTHAMPTON Friday last the body OF
Mrs. Hannah Forbes was brought to thi'
place and consigned to a grave. close by
the dust Of her husband, John T. Forbes.
Mrs. f.. after the death of her husband.
wcnrto New Market, Ala.
ON sunday night last Mrs. Jones Turner
of this place, bid farewell to earth forever
She had not been married more than Il IL
mNmlhS or so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

MARmEp.-Att the Methodist Church. in
this place, on W cdmcsday evening. ed of
this month, ry Rev. Mr.. Dubois. Mr.. i.
Il. CURTIS and Miss MARY +. WILKINSON.
both Of this place. Reception ut the resi-
dcncc Of the bride, to which Il number of
friends were invited and all OF whom Join
IN admiration of the happy occasion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

When You 90 to Nashville he sure to
stop at the Battle House. The prupric-
TORS ard clerks are all Of them clever and
unusually polite. They know especially
how to please their country cousins, for
they were raised in the country them
selves. The fare is good, servants ac-
~commodating, and all in all, it is the hotel
to stop at. We must hereby tender the
prUprirtors and clerks orr thanks tor Ia
Nors, and shall always get ow crowd to go
and board with them il we can.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men
from the effects Of Errors and ABUSES in
early life. Manhood Restored. lmprdi-
mcntS to Marriage Removed. New Meth
cd Of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and Circulars sent free,
in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCI ATOM. No. > South Ninth ST.,
Philadrlphia. Pa. an Institution havin.
a hinl reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. Oct2O- Fly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30
physicians AND DRUGGIST

Z
prominent New York physician lately
complained to DrNDA5 DICK about ms
SANDALWOoD on CAPSULES stating ti!al
sometimes they cured miracul"'I>ly' nnt
that Il patient of his bod taken mem ior
some time without effect. On beng m
formed that several limitations were mluc
and sold. he inquired and found That ms
patient had been taking capsules sold in
hotties, ana not DUNDAS DICK u cos.
What lappcncL to this physician may
have happened to others. and DtNDAH
DICK s. CO.. take this method of protect
inr phv.iriamS. druggists and themselves.
and preventing on OF SANDALWOOD from
rominn into diSrrpntr.
PHYSICIANS who oncc prescribe the
r,,.uI,- w;Il ,u,i;,rp +, Ju yp for they
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

Rev. +. i. CriSman, of Memphis, write,
Us under date of October Dist, is follows:
mail you to-day's Appeal. In it you
will see Il little communication from Mrs
Virginia Brown. She wa, formerly Mis-
Virginia Morgan. who was educated at
Winchester by the Rev. j. &. BiddIc, o
precious memory
The paper has either been mislaid or has
not come to-hand. Next week will de
tcrminc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

PATRONS OF l~IrSBANDEY On Satur-
day week, Nov, Stll, Mr.. ;. Carmirl'eal
Deputy of the Nation1l Grange, will hI
in Winchester for the purpose of organ
iling Grange of Patrons of llu>bandry
Here i. a chance. for all who feel an inter
tcrc>t in this popular organizations Il
prove their faith by their works.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-30

DLLAyrD.-Wc nave. too late for pUbli-
cation this week, Il communication from
N. II. Webb ldcputy-M Master Of the Statc
Grange ofpatronS of IIu>bindryI address
ci to the Farmersof Franklin county, 1t
will appear in our next issue.