davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26

Mobile and Lax. co,.. o,ssS e i. ~ =
Mobile Washington, baltimore,
ssCu' ss,ESa s tGsa Pehssgl ssy 1I'A 01F
vanis, New ylklks nsw JSrseyi
Delawsre. Rastera--States,
Canada 1oak anA Previnces. 40 Pm. l.
Northern Mississippi Alabama,
" .0en@QSynkth and South Ca H.
rolins and Fiorids. 4:30P.M. P. n
New Yerk City Boston, Phls >-ts 81
Aelphis,3 Daitinsre, Gincin- -
Louis ChicagCs jackson. Can .= ans
(. Msst.s.S i .sk ssS ksv England -
Il 6tatss and Tenitoxias. -. A. II. 2. y
New 0rlesns ahA Humboldt ..-s
postal car, Southern Aissis-
s;ppi. Shreveport, Monroe,
.sNsTtflern Lousiana, Easterll 80 .
Texas, Ark2usas Tenne ssee SIS ti
p, Virgins, ,Peunsy ylvanfa, North l
: eru and Western states aud
salyes,Sn sso and western Texas ~
Tussda3 ffidrsday, saturday : A. M.
Arrive-.xonday, Thursday and
,lSaasa. sass5a,Y; louisiana and Texas ''''
Ratlrea6m s Supplying parishes psrss!i.s' .. ~
Iser;a. Lafsyette' Lafourehe ne ..- g.. I,
Mary. Terfsbonne, vermiion
'sS A.: s7s.ssSgsSS,as ss;ssiggsssSs.s .ss af1sa Ken
River parishes, and countirs a.
9 sa:ss aas:'lsn .as :s:Is5 sssas ses A
CovinZton, Vaudeville andl
Madisonviile-
Monday and Thursday. ........ 4. n.
Saturday.. l r. n -
Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Ii1 u.
'Vicksburg Packet Coast to ..s
Tuesday. Thursdsy and Satur IS
DAY y...........' .............. s. "a 5r
Arr ve-- a.. .t.. !
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
uAV =. 49,. '''..'.' ~ y
Bayou Sara Packet. Coast tO
vt. FsAAcisville- .-.
Monday and Friday. { P. N.
Monday aud Thursday. ....... II A. n
Buras and Lower Coast, Plaque
mines parish 49,
Wednesday and SaturdAy...... $50 I'M.
Arrive
Monday and Friday. /. 4. n
Dona.dsonvi.le aud parishes of
st. John aud st. james,. A. N $50 y
c.,. .f.. 81 9 A. NJ 10 A.
Oa''0-i'on. ''''.i.'' '''" P. ". ! Pm
st. Bernard PARISH u
Monday. Wednesday and FIJI.
Gay. q. Ml Z. y
Ai2iers. .....................I3 A. NJ 4.
Timely notice will be given on the bulletin bOsr
of departures for, Kew West Florida; Brownsviil
and Brazos Santiago, Texas; Havana, Cuba, BIRTHS
-A"A""' WV r " pJHccorD poatm aster
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26
COESTABLES' SALES.
John II. Gefnos -. 4. n. 3iasp8r6 an
Rnlf IuSfiGh Cn,,rt IL

John 81. fSernas -. 4. n. t.asparA and
Luni! BalthOzir-Third Justice Court tor the
Parish OF Orleans, No. 1913. .
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF f1ERl FACIAS
ID to me directed by the Hon. John L. Laresche,
Third Justice OF the Peace in and for The parish
of Orlesps I viii, proceed 10 sell at public auc.
ton at the Merehan . and Auct,Oneers Exchange,
ROyal street between Canal and Custom house
streets in the Second District Of this city, on
MONDAY September Is 1873, at the hour Of twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property TO-
wit
TWO. CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with all the rightS and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaning, situated IN
eity and desi ynated by the Nos. 81 and ~ on a
plan drawn by y. Gir0Ux and Castaing, architects
dated the NTH day of July 1852, and deposited in
the Office OF Paul L. Laresche, late notary public
OF this city Under the No. 81 in the book OF plans
marked L. Said two lots being comprised within
johnson, late Liberal, street, Genius, New Or
leans and London avenue. and measuring, Amer
c an me ssure, each ~ feet inches lines front on
London avenue, by 10 feet inches lines in
depth. between pal alsl lines and about ~ feet
inches wide ill the rear. The above described two
lots OF ground belong to the said Miss tiantUecO
Pellet by means OF q purchase she made thereof
(.0gether with two other lots, Nos E3 and "a from
Mr Domnicke CoIst 4ntine on the eleventh day of
April 1855 per act passed before Alexandria Emiel
Biepvenu ono of the DOtaries of this city, and
which said act is duly registered IN the convey
ance office Of this parish and city, in book No. ST.
fOio Ill. .--- :,
seized in the above entitled and numbered suit.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes on
the spot.
aul5 81 sel4 WILLIAM ETAN ConstaoLe.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26
NiichoeI 4 o1nfort vs.. Marcus Youns-No-.

Michael Colnf0rt vs.. Wafcus 0un4-NOI'
Sane va Same-No -. Second Justice of the
Peace parish of St Bernard.
DY VIRTUE OF TWO WITS OF F!ERi FA-
ID cias to me directed by the Hon. E. E. Sunez,
second Justice Of the Peace IN and for the parish
of ST. Bernard in the above entitled suits, VIII
proceed IS sell at public auction, at my ware
hou,e No Freuchmen street. between Esplaaace
aud Victory streets on SATURDAY, August -. 1873,
at twelve O'Clock NJ
Seven bales black MOSS.
Seized in the above entitled suits
TermS-Cash Oh the spot. o-
NN Orisana aulo 26 80
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26

THE CLArsonss. CAxArl AssA Ass1SArroS-
Coroner FolweH yesterday resumed the in-
quest in the ESthAtiuo f6aker case. eevr
eral witaessss :wese closely examined. but
none Of tasm ,addsd 70 .es syhtreesedn from
sss spe great sissss scps sos
stance will yet throw Night On this case.
The inquest will be resumed next Friday. |
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26

Timely notice will be given ON the bulletin board
of departures for Kew West Florida Brownsville
and Brazos sapyiago, Texas; Havana, Cuba British
C. " RIHGGOLD Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26
Merchanss, Mutual lnsurance Company
Va A. c. Labatt, Agent, etc. 8 :

aus Ii .es a sheriff of the Par.h ri h. o; orisans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26

aula "a se;3 sheriff Of The Parish Or Orieans
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26
Charlie. Cav.rec W. John Mountfort.

au14 a sel6 Sheriff of the Parish OF OreanA.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26

au26 81 sel2 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-26

au26 SCI .. Sheriff Of the Parish of OrleanR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

FRIsB1E is making a very decided i'm
provement in the enlargement Of the
corner entrance to his saloon. The
commodiousness of the arrangement is
excellent ; for if any worthy customer
happens to be walking wide between the
legs he will find all abundance of room
to navigate in it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

CoSTEo1.1ER HoBARr is SO much under
the weather with a feverish sort OF sick
ness as to be confined to his house.
This is al, the more unfortunate from
the fact that Deputy Controller Hale Is
absent. rusticating in California. We
hope Mr. H. will be out again i'll day
or two, however; and we guess he will
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

PERsoNAL.-H Hon. G. G Stevenson
came to Carson yesterday. We know he
was in good health, for he said and
looked so; and we know him to be sol
vent for he paid his subscription to the
APPEAL. We noticed Hickok-'' little
Hick, the Life Insurance man near the
Sazerac as We passed that way il the af-
terGOon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

Eoes Is Eses and Benjamin Franklin
Foster knows it as well as any living
man; and IN order that the Christian
world hereabout may be sufficiently sup
piled with Easter eggs, he, Benjamin,
has laid in bountiful supply of the
best and freshest eggs ever resulting
from the efforts of an ambitious pullet
or the well rewarded exertions of Il
business-like old hen If you want
Easter Tor Wester) eggs 60 to Fosters
King Street Store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

PLANKs for that damaged cistern cor
ner of Telegraph and Curry streets have
been purchased by orders from President
Cheney of the Board OF County Com
missioners and will be placed in position
without deiay
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

Ii was dreadful dusty yesterday: but
not 80 much so but that the green slime
in Capital Square ditch could be detect
ed with the naked eye.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

HELD FOR PosrAoE.-H. H. Blake,
San Francisco; George Lunan, Gold
Hill 'Roody Gonnoud, Colo Hill j. q
Johns, Forbes Station. Mo.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

e. n rF,3ra : IEg:st. e..
~ silver P...k. d -:
SO c,li,f q tn hiil, -. ..
80 tirI. .n.,- :; > p '-''' So Az ~
IA g.[,..,,;1t.ha !. l..Il b-o.
., ~. a=.~.
- 49, Is ,,E-' 1z.-,, d.
~, r. =, -, rat-.p ~
8, Eo-.,s. VIII
1ie rel,r's-s, 50.
o., ~. VI NV v ,'. =,
1910 E.,.I. l,. I H. IT,. H. u "-.
~ ...r!-a. e..
-'E r..-s.
.-' II. @.'.
I'D. .,' =, s.a
@.-.
-,. .. ..t=,s-t 1855. l.-
...... ,.,.,.
- s..-.......s. ...-.
-.
......
~.
) sIlal..r. 81, .,y.;A .:a:..-5
" Il hro"n y, y, - J.. "a -. : 4 1..4
--'.,. tx. gf4>..-t.- 800
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

LAUNDRY.-It is proposed to establish
in Carson first-class laundry, OF which
notice is given by advertisement III an
other column of to-day's APPEAL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

THE VIENNA ExPosITIoN.-Says
the telegraph:
TRIESTE. April 10.-The United
States steamer Brooklyn arrived to
day with the storeship Supply In
tow. The Supply brings American
contributions to the Vienna EXPOSE
ton.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-12

G1SN AND WATER-The local luminary
of the Virginia Erening Chronicle says
that Tahoe is a Piute word siSnifylng
water. 1t is nothing of the kind. 1t Is
Pennsylvania Dutch word sisnifying
Bigler.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Female Iustitute.

The Fall Session of twenty weeks will
commence on Wednesday, September 3rd.
Parents can have their daughters taught
in this institution with near approach to
the most advanced standards of education-
al science. Not every girl who spends two
or three years in this school VIII have a
mind ready, clear, methodical and of the
highest intellectual efficiency, but the
training and culture that she will receive
on the strictest principles of mental sci
ence will, with her OlOn hearty cO-Operu-
ton, secure this result in every Instance,
according to her mental capacity.
None who have witnessed the perform-
ances of members of the Institute at their
recitation rooms, or in more public places,
can have failed to notice the modest self
possession and unusual intellectual
strength, 'vigor and individuality of the
lyOung ladies. culture mental 71otoer,
dd0ify to dO-is the true test of education-
al methods, and judged by this standard,
we believe this Institute has no rival in
this region. NJ. c. BUTLER,
viiil04sw1t Principal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded at the County Court Clerks of
flee during the past week:
Hannah w. Swan to Gandin Harris lot
in Knoxville for S425. ", ,- - a
Jaques IL Boyd to John Morgan; lot in
Knoxville for $500.
III. d. Booth to w. NJ. Murray; lot in
Knoxville for $500.
G. a. Hodge to S. G. Nail; lot in Knox
vile for $3.50.
Joseph Hood, ct ux., to NJ. d. Cox tract
of land for 1900.
NJ. ID. Cox to A. NJ. and ]. w. Failing
tract of land in Knox county for $1,000.
Thomas l.. Williams, Trustee, to John
Heiskell lot in Knoxville for $3.50.
j. w. and A. NJ Failing to Henry Fail
ing tract of land in Knox county for 81,
400.
G.. A. Hodge to James NJ. McCampbell
lot in Knoxville for $3.50.
VIM. Morrow to James Kennedy; lot in
knOXille for 5000.
w. B. Addison, ut ux., to James II. Nc
Teer; house and lot in Knoxville for
So, $50.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
cholera Notes.

From the mail agent on the western
bound passenger train, who is a resident of
Carriers Station, we learn that there are
four cases at that place: Namely, young
Robert Shell younger brother and sister,
and Miles Perriek's, son-in-law of old
man Shell, deceased. None of the cases,
however, are considered dangerous, and all
of them are improving. There is some ex-
element there still, hut healthier feeling
seems to exist. .r. ....... ..
From the mail agent of the eastern
bound train, we learned that a Miss Ingle-
dow, died on Friday morning in Chat
tanoOga of cholera. Although some report
that it was not cholera, the agent says that
he was at the house and the father Of the
girl told him that it was cholera. She was
taken down on Thursday evening about
o'clock and died early Friday morning.
He says that there are an average of two
cholera deaths in that place every day
Yet no excitement prevails and every body
is taking matters quietly.
The news from other points continues
good.
From a private letter received by gem
tleman in this city, we learn that the
prevailing" has made considerable havoc
at Thorn Hill, some nine deaths having
occurred since it first made its appearance
in that neighborhood about two weeks
ago. The first victim to the disease was
man who got terribly frightened at Tate
Springs, and drank very hard for some
time. 1t has been pretty well mastered by
this time, and no new cases are reported
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
A VICTIM OF LAND SwIsDLERS.
More About the scott County Land Frauds.


A Mr.. Michael White, of East End,
Pittsburgh, Pa, came to the CHRONICLE
office, in Knoxville yesterday from Scott
county, where he has been in search of
$500 acres of land which he purchased
from a land agent at pittsburgh, Penn.
last month. The deed was executed on
the 1st of July 1873 from Dorwin Il. Atkin-
son to Michael White and wife. The price
was $500 cash. The beginning corner of
this land is described as at 1.-TWO white
posts near the'six mile post on the Hunts.
Vile and Jacksborogh road" After Civ
ing the boundaries II says: "it being 20
90 acres of grant No. AZ, 26j to William
Anderson on February 10Th, 1873, and the
north half of the same tract conveyed by
j. Henderson Campbell to the grantOr."
Mr.. White wcat 10 the "two white posts
near the six mile post on the Jacksboro
and Huntsville road,n and found some
very fair land there that had been in the
quiet and uninterrupted possession of some
East Tennessae farmers for many years.
Then Mr.. White saw through the swindle.
He is hard working, honest and intelli-
gent man, and talks very sensibly about
his expenses. He says the Mr.. Atkinson
who sold to him Is innocent OF the fraud,
he thinks, and is amply good, so that he
will lose only his time and expenses. At
kinson took the land IN payment for SER
NlCGS w Ndill DDtll ~ 70. IDcIOIt MT. w lllle
purchased, by advice, he wrote about the
land to an Attorney at Huntsville, Scott
county. The latter reported favorably on
the title and endorsed a. certificate from n
clerk that the Attorney was reliable. and
the land and title was good &c. Mr., White
has promised to send us this letter which
he is anxious to have published so that, as
he says, other innocent parties may not be
imposed upon in the same way tEF m
" 1t is high time Tennessee was rid of
these swindlers who iniure us and break
down all honest efforts Mt immigration
We are reliably informed of at least one
important enterprise in mineral lands and
iron manufacturing, that has been broken
up, for the present at least, by this Scott
county swindle.
We hope to expose the guilty parties
and if any Scott county officials are
engaged in it, we hope to see them severely
and promptly dealt with. We hope they
are not, but Mr.. Whites letter will throw
some light on the subject. The CHRONICLE
has spent too much labor and money in
efforts to attract immigration to East Ten
nessee, to suffer few unprincipled scoun-
drels to undo it all by their miserable land
swindles. Tho title to lands in East Ten
nessee, is easily traced, and in almost all
cases perfectly good. We have our swim
dies rs they have in some other States and
it is our purpose to expose them, and put q
stop to their nefariOus work.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
A Painful Accident.

We learned yesterday evening that Mr.
Thomas Martins son, aged about 10 or 10
years, met with serious accident yester-
day afternoon, on his fathers place, near
McNlilian's tStation,..by whichEhe lost one
of his hands. 1t seems that the boy was
feeding a feed cutting machine, when his
hand by some means was drawn on the
knife. A physician was sent for to dress
the wound, but we failed to learn any fur
ther rticulars
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Thc National Camp Meeting.

We are requested by Rev. J. b. Ford,
Chairman of the Local Committee for the
National Camp Meeting, to state that per.
sons wishing tents would confer favor
by making the same known at rs early a
day AS possible, as it will assist the com
mittee greatly in making their arrange
ments. The committee is hard at work
and will leave nothing undone that will
tend to insure the success of the coming
National Camp Meeting, and it requires
only hearty cooperation on the part of
all followers Of Christ, Irrespective of any
particular denomination, and the result
will be such an outpouring of the Divine
Spirit as has never been witnessed i'm this
country before. ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Afratd Of Cholara

The worst cholera "skeeredn man we
ever saw got off the eastern bound train at
this place yesterday. On his way up town
he asked us whether there was any cholera
in town. We answered in the affirmative,
stating that there were two new cases and
a few old ones that had about recovered.
He drew himself up and with face as long
as the moral law, said "GOod God, if Iid
knowed that / wouldn't come to the place
for fifty dollars"
."Why, my friend, there'is nothing to be
alarmed at whatever, it is not contagious.
What are you afraid OFF," ,.'
"Why, the id disease, of course
Why, it is killing them at Chattanooga
worse than ever. They are dying there
from six TO eight every day. 1 know, for
| Just come from there.p f.H .. r. Elm.
We told him that there must be some
mistake about tive were informed
that the deaths did not average
more than two day, and asked him ii he
lived in town or had been in there lately.
"Oh no. he said, 81 wouldn't go into
Chattanooga for the world, for know they
are dying like everything there . 80
After some further conversation about
drinking whisky to keep Off cholera, and
getting our opiniOn on the same we came
near the corner of Vine and Gay, when we
pointing TO the house, remarked 1.-the
cholera patient in that house is about get
ting we'll" . ..
"Good God said the stranger, am
going on the other siden and before we
could reply he was half way across the
street. When we last saw him he was
making his way down Gay street looking
rs terribly frightened as if he expected
every moment swarm of "spOrads'
around him as "thick as musquitos,n and
seemed to be actuallypreparing himself for
a regular combat with the same, If that
man don't die with cholera he will miss a
mighty good chance.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
scholastic Population of Two District.

Mr.. c. p. Tiption, who was elected Clerk
and Treasurer of the Board of School Di-
rectors, for the thirteenth district, was the
first to hand in his report of the scholastic
population of that district. His report
shows a scholastic population Of 240; POS
of which are between the ages of six and
eighteen, and 80 between the ages of eigh-
teen and twenty-one.
The enumeration has been completed of
the scholastic population of the twelfth
district, and was handed in about an hour
or so after the thirteenth had reported and
there proves to he 933 children between six
and eighteen and 1876 between eighteen and
twenty-one, total scholastic population of
1869 Mr.. w. II. Cooper has been elected
Clerk and Treasurer of the Board of Drec-
tors for that district. The directors pro-
pose To establish good schools throughout
the district, especially at Mechanicsville,
where some $50 scholars must he provided
for. .. ...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
GRAIN DRILLS GRAIN DRILLS
DRILLS!!!
somth ing for Farmers TO Ponder.

The experience of the past year proves
that wheat put in with a drill, will yield
from two to ten bushels of wheat more to
the acre than sowed in the ordinary way.
This fact can be PROVED by the testimony
of every Farmer in East Tennessee schO
used q drill last gear. We know of sew
eral instances where the additional yield
Of one crop more than paid for the drill.
To enable the Farmers of East Tonnes
see to possess, one Of these most valuable
farming implements we have taken the
General Agency forthe celebrated KELLER
DRILL, and have put the price within the
reach of all Ample time will be given so
that the payments may be made without
inconvenience. Send for circular, terms,
&c. HoUGH q Co.,
July 80, 1872. Knoxville, Tenn.
We are also agents for Ober's Super
Phosphate, the best wheat fertilizer in
market H. d C..
yii30wom
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
NIortuarY Report.

There have been two deaths in our city
since our last report, both on Sabbath,
and from cholera. a man named De
friese living in North Knoxville, was ta-
ken on Saturday. and died on Sabbath
morning; and little Child of colored
woman named Harris, living on Clnch
street, near Second creek, was taken dur
ing Saturday night and died Sunday morn
ing. This child before retiring to bed was
apparently well and fall of mischief, and
when the mother awoke in the night she
found 1t almost pulseless and in coll
lapsed state.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
The work Progressing.

The iron columns for Carpenter, Ross &,
Lockets new building have arrived and
will be placed in position this week. They
are massive in appearance as well as ele-
giant in design, and harmonic admirably
with the plan of the building, which was
designed by Mr.. j. +. Bauman, the talent
ed young areniteetof this city, The front
will be one of the handsomest in Knox
vile when completed, surmounted with
galvanized irJn cornice.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
drought 30 IaiI.

A man named Granville Stephens, of
Scottcounty, was brought by some Morgan
county men yesterday, and lodged in jail
under a charge of violation of the revenue
law. He had been arrested some time
back under this charge, and succeeded in
making his escape, but was overtaken the
other day by the Deputy United States
Marshal residing in Morgan county, under
a capias issued from headquarters at this
city. He is in safe hands now, and will
Doubtless not soon have another opportu-
nifty to escape.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
How To DO n.

Now is the time newspapers are thor
oughly read, and now is the time to adver-
tise. Prepare for the fall trade by giving
timely notice of what you have to sell.
Using, but the safest and surest way, and
one that is certain to pay in the end, is per-
sistence-the constant keeping of Your
business before the public eye. There is
no man who better understands this than
Barnum. In one way or another he MAIN
tains himself continually before the pub
Tic, and his success is commensurate with
his advertising genius,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
The Good work Goes On.

Another revival is in progress at Bethle-
hem church, near Mcmillan Station, in
which much good is being accomplished.
The meeting is being conducted by Revs.
Hoskins, Salier and Marshall, of the NJ.
E. Church and the NJ. e. Church, South
and thus united i'm the work of God, they
are accomplishing great things in Zion.
The meeting was commenced last Satur-
day, and up TO Monday evening eight
conversions had taken place. The meet
ing is still ii progress and the deepest re-
Iigious feeling seems to prevail in that
community. We bid them God speed.